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David Lipscomb, Hail to thee, Hear our heartfelt praise. May thy tt gone by give us strength today. Robed in beauty, led by faith, Show David Lipscomb, Hail to thee, Hear thy children’s song. Grateful he grows on through all our years. Grow in grandeur, grow in grace Ti
h and brotherhood Guide us all our days. Precious scenes of days sr all to see. Love of God and love of man, Lipscomb, hail to thee. ts now pledge anew Love both true and strong. Love of thee forever eternity. God protect and give thee peace. Lipscomb, hail to thee.
Written by PAT BOONE and DON HENLEY
et s ) iy A
Volume 63, 1984 Mua eetiiontinen | Nashville Tennessee
Dedicated, with love and gratitude, to Dr. Carl McKelvey, Vice President For Campus Affairs, for his meritorious service to David Lipscomb College and ue his support of the BACKLOG
ae Backlog is published yearly by David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tennessee, 37203-6001. David Lipscomb College is a private Christian college open to any qualified student without
25 ae to race, religion, sex, color, national or ethnic origin, or physical handicap. In a manner consistent with all applicable laws and regulations, it does not discriminate on the basis of race,
igion, sex, color, national or ethnic origin, or pay sent handicap i in the administration of its educational policies, programs, and activities, including its admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, employment practices and athletic and other school administered programs, except where necessitated by specific religious tenets held by the institution.
SE 8 RR RR A SR SR A SS SPS NR SG GEER A
7.) E4 Z es) = Z O |
CONTENTS—3
Make Your Own
Music
_ The harmony of human voices, the notes
of a musical instrument,
the hum
of a computer, the ringing
of laughter... music seems to always be present in the air.
4—INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION—S5
Be Ne
INTRODUCTION—7
And Soon The
Whole World
Real glory comes, however, when
the applause ceases, and one
can hear
all the voices of the world blending with his.
8—INTRODUCTION
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10—INTRODUCTION
ise
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| world is following his lead.
INTRODUCTION—11
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12—HONORS
oS
HONORS—13
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14— HONORS
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HONORS—15
WY aa O Z O i ce a
Htomecoming Queen:
Angre Train Senior Affendants: Bari Craig escorted by Conrad Camp Sfacy Yohnson escorted by Pat Leatrs Denise Montgomery escorted by Soseph Binkley Sunitor Attendant:
Andrea Fayne escorted by Scott Richardson
— yet Sophomore Attendant: ES a eo Pag Caroline Htolder escorted by Tim Gobble > ~ ‘ wt 7 # Freshman Attendant: a4, Haye Hendrix escorted by Seff Binkley Z KY ° = fF .¢ Attendants At Large:
Connre Caton escorted by Greg Golden
lee ee Bey ow Yulia Ford escorted by Daniel Clayton "hie io J F a i ‘ we Kristi Flunter escorted by Hell Hlollan’ a Be On ge Melinda Wartin escorted by Odd Caudill
Far left: Tim Gobble, Caroline Holder, Conard Camp, Bari Craig, Joseph Binkley, Denise Montgomery, Daniel Clayton, Julia Ford, Edd Caudill, Melinda Martin, Angie Irwin, Kristi Hunter, Kell Holland, Connie Eaton, Greg Golden, Stacy Johnson, Pat Lewis, Andrea Payne, Scott Richardson, Kaye Hendrix, Jeff Binkley
Left: President Collins crowns Queen Angie Irwin.
HONORS—17
HONOK GRADUATES
August ’83-June ’84
VALEDICTORIAN Doreen Phillips
These exceptional students worked diligently during their years at Lips- comb, excelling not only in their major fields of study, but in required subjects and electives as well.
The valedictorians and salutatorians earned these titles by achieving the highest grade-point averages in their graduating classes. The Goodpasture
| Bible Award was received by the grad- uating Bible majors with the highest pyres ae ; yllis Young grade-point averages.
These people are to be congratulated
| for their outstanding scholarship.
As an additional note of interest, De- cember graduates Judith Holmes and
| Jenny McDonald were roommates, which proves that competition doesn’t hurt friendship.
GOODPASTURE BIBLE AWARD Christopher Qualls
August 83
18—HONORS
Five Students Achieve Highest Honors
cue ‘ ¥, v Few y
VALEDICTORIAN Judith Holmes
SALUTATORIAN Jenny McDonald
Oe: :
Barry N. Baggott Gregory A. Carnes Martha A. Ely Nina G. Jones
J. Thomas McClure
GOODPASTURE BIBLE AWARD. BIBLE AWARD Anthony Parker Barry N. Baggott
December’83 June ’84
HONORS—19
Women’s Oratorical
The Women’s Oratorical Contest under the direction of Dr. Ken Schott was held March 27. The speech was to be of a persuasive nature and to deal with an inspirational theme from a Christian perspective. Out of the eight contestants who entered the con- test, Benay Waite took first place with her speech entitled ‘‘Overcoming Inferiority.” She received $200 and a gold medal. Sec- ond place went to Nancy McDoniel who received $100 and a silver medal. Karen Knowles received third place. Funds for the awards were supplied by a trust orga- nized by Dr. Gustus Dunn, Jr. of Rising Star, Texas.
Founder’s Day
The Founder’s Day Oratorical Contest, sponsored by the Department of Speech Communication and directed by Dr. Paul Prill, was held on February 17. Due to the increased interest in the contest this year, two preliminary rounds were held to de- cide six finalists from ten original partici- pants. From these finalists winners were: Kirk Brothers, who received $200 and a gold medal for his winning speech entitled “Who Will Save The Children?’’, Daniel Clayton, who received second place, $100, and a silver medal, and Tim Shoulders, who received third place. The funds are awarded by the development office from a trust fund organized by Dr. Gustus Dunn, Jr. of Rising Star, Texas.
Daniel Clayton, second; Kirk Brothers, first; Tim Shoulders, third.
20—HONORS
Writers’ Competition
Eight short stories and thirty-five poems were entered in the creative writing con- test sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta and the Department of English. The director of the contest was Mark Dawson, president of the club. In the short story category, Stephanie Rust received first place for her entry en- titled ‘“Too Young To Understand.”’ Sec- ond place went to Henry Williams for his ‘“‘When The Bough Breaks The Cradle Will Fall.”’ In the poetry category, Jonathan J. Hutson won first place with his poem “The Alarm Clock World.” The winning stories and poems are printed in the Medley Sec- tion of this BO The New Tower, a pub- lication of the club, contains these also.
Jon Hutson, first, and Jane Stubblefietd, second; in poetry. Stephanie Rust, first, and Henry Williams, second; in short story.
Songleaders’ Contest
The Songleaders’ Contest has been an an- nual event at David Lipscomb College since 1944. The event is held in honor of James A. Harding, co-founder of David Lipscomb College, each year around his birthdate. The winner was presented with a medal by Miss Irma Lee Batey, the former chair- man of the Department of Music at David Lipscomb College, at the Sing Praise sing- ing, April 13. This year’s first round of competition was held on April 11, during which the talented field was narrowed to the five finalists pictured at left. On the morning of April 13, the final round was held during the high school’s chapel, and Mark Hayes was the winner, followed by Daniel Clayton and Kevin Montgomery.
Finalists Left to Right: Kevin Montgomery, third; Mark Hayes, first; Sam Wallace; Daniel Clayton, second; Jon Jackson.
HONORS—21
WHO'S
Who’s Who is a highly esteemed honor that few attain. To be nominated, students should exhibit scholarship ability, partici- pation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship ‘and service to the school, and potential for future achievement. Students are nominated by department chairmen and members of the faculty. Then final selections are made by a committee of administrators, faculty, and students. The final hon- orees pictured here are to be congratulated on being selected. All students who are recommended are paid a great compliment by those who have nominated them.
BARRY BAGGOTT, a missions and French major from Savannah, Georgia, has been active in Project Good News, was president and director of the Good News Singers, and has been in the Outreach Club, Dactylology Club, Spanish Club, and the BABBLER staff. He is also a member of Alpha Chi and was'a National Merit Scholar.
22—HONORS
SUSAN BASS, an accounting major from Dickson, Tennessee, has been a member of Civitans and Delta Sigma social club and has also participated in Delta Na Na Na, Singarama, the volunteer income tax assistance program, and intramurals.
JOSEPH E. BINKLEY, an art major from Nashville, has served as president of the Inter-Club Council and historian and president of Tau Phi social club and was a member of Civitans and Chorale. Other activities include two terms as an ASA senator, homecoming escort, music director for a Singarama group, student representative on the library committee, and director of the Tau Phi Cowboy Show.
RICHARD H. BOWERS, a business management major from Nashville, is a member of the basketball team and has worked with the summer basketball camps.
ANITA BRACKETT, a psychology/pre-physical therapy major from Brent- wood, Tenn. has been active in Psi Alpha social club as its social chairman and vice-president and was also a member of Mu Epsilon Delta. Other activities include volunteer work at St. Thomas Hospital, part-time work at Caster-Knott and as a secretary to Paul Langford, chairman of the chemistry department; tutoring math and English, and teaching Sunday School. She is the recipient of a Heublein Foundation academic scholarship.
PHILIP S. BRADLEY, a Bible major from Huntsville, Ala. has been chaplain of Omega Nu social club and a representative on the student affairs committee, as well as a member of the band. He is the recipient of the Johnny Thompson memorial scholarship for preachers.
HONORS—23
TERRY A. BURGESS, a biochemistry major from Nashville, has been involved in Civitans, Mu Epsilon Delta, the American Chemical Society, and Delta Nu social club as its secretary and president. Burgess has also participated in Singarama, Chorale, intramurals, and directed Delta Na Na Na.
STEVE CANTRELL, a biology major from Huntsville, Ala, has been involved in Gamma Xi social club as pledgemaster, newsletter editor, and academic director; and in Alpha Chi as vice-president. He was also a member of Mu Epsilon Delta, has participated in Singarama, intramural football, and Quiz Bowl, and has worked as a computer programmer and a teacher for supplemen- tary computer science sessions for DLC. Other honors include being a National Merit Scholar, receiving two Outstanding Service awards from the Department of Defense for computer programming, and receiving a full scholarship from Emory University School of Dentistry.
MAX T. CAUDILL, a biochemistry major from Dickson, Tenn., has been active in Alpha Chi as president and in Mu Epsilon Delta as vice-president and treasurer. He has also played on the baseball team, served on the ASA academic committee, and the orientation committee, and was involved in intramurals. He has been a resident assistant in High Rise and a homecoming escort. He was the recipient of the David Neil Memorial Scholarship as a freshman.
DANIEL LOUIS CLAYTON, a history/pre-law major from Murray, Kentucky, has been in Gamma Xi social club, serving as sergeant-at-arms and treasurer. Other activities include membership in Phi Alpha Theta and Phi Mu Alpha. As an ASA senator he has been on the entertainment committee and served as chairman of the spiritual life committee. Clayton also served as youth minister at the Lindsley Avenue church of Christ, résident assistant in High Rise, was a member of Chorale and participated in Singarama.
JIM CROTHERS, an accounting major from Nashville, has been parliamen- tarian for Tau Phi social club, a member of the College Republicans, and a member of the National Association of Accountants. He has participated in intramural sports, quiz bowl, the Tau Phi Cowboy Show and was a set director for Singarama.
24— HONORS
LYNN CROWE, a history major from La Grange, Georgia, has been in Circle K/K-ettes serving as Peosideap on the junior board, recording secretary and as a freshman board member. In connection with this service she received a pres- entation from District Circle K on an outstanding job with the District Conven- tion. Other activities include membership in the Student Tennessee Education Association and participation in intramural volleyball and softball.
GREGORY P. DAVIDSON, an accounting major from Nashville, has been active in Tau Phi social club, serving as secretary and vice-president. Other activites include membership in the National Association of Accountants, the College Republicans, and the Inter-Club Council, participation in the Tau Phi Cowboy Show, Singarama set crew, and intramural sports. He also served on the ASA food preference committee, worked as freshman orientation big brother, and participated in Quiz Bowl.
RALPH DAVIS, JR., a business management major from Knoxville, Tenn., has been in Omega Chi social club, serving as president, vice-president, and treas- urer. He has also served on the Inter-Club Council, in Circle K and in Phi Mu Alpha. In Singarama he was a lead choreographer and a scriptwriter and has worked in drama productions, Jazz Vocal Ensemble, and Chorale. He has served as a resident assistant in Sewell and worked on the spiritual life committee of the ASA. Davis is a Burton-Keeble scholarship recipient and has been a big brother in freshman orientation.
LAURA DILLON, an art major from McMinnville, Tenn., included in her activities Pi Delta social club, where she has served as historian, athletic direc- tor, and secretary. She is also in Alpha Rho Tau, on an ASA committee, and was in the musical production Down in the Valley. She has been an artist for Lipscomb’s special projects and a Sunday school teacher at Otter Creek church of Christ. She was a resident assistant in Elam.
CONNIE EATON, a speech communication major from Pembroke, Kentucky, has served as president and pledge mistress of Gamma Lambda social club, and is amember of Psi Chi and the College Republicans, where she is also secretary. She has served on the Senate and on the academic, student life, and faculty evaluation committees. She has worked on the BABBLER and participated in Bison Day, Singarama, and in intramural sports. She is a homecoming attendant and a resident assistant in Fanning, and is on the board of directors of Lylewood Christian Camp.
HONORS—25
GARY HALL, a Biblical languages/math major from Nashville, has been a member of Omega Nu social club, serving as chaplain, and a member of Alpha Chi, Chi Alpha Rho, and Circle K. He has been a Bible school teacher at Crieve Hall church of Christ and has worked at the Athlete’s House and as a resident assistant in High Rise and as a tutor in math. Hall was the 1982 recipient of the Prather Greek Medal.
MONTY HAMMONTREE, a psychology major from Cumming, Georgia, is a three-year letterman on the Bison basketball team and has received the three- year award. He has also worked with the youth clinics and with Special
Olympics.
LANITA CLARK HENDERSON, a home economic education major from Rick- man, Tenn., has served as parliamentarian of Delta Theta Pi and is a member of the American Home Economics Association and the Tennessee Home Eco- nomics Association. Other activities include working as a resident assistant in Johnson and Fanning, being a big sister during freshman orientation, and going on the Gallipolis, Ohio campaign with Project Good News. She was nominated to Young Women of America and Outstanding Young Americans.
JOEY B. HOGAN, an accounting major from Chattanooga, Tenn., has been in the National Association of Accountants, and in the ASA has been a senator, elections chairman, and treasurer. He has been involved in intramurals and is a computer center operator.
KRISTI HUNTER, a fashion merchandising major from Nashville, has been active in Delta Sigma social club, serving as pledge mistress and historian, and is in Delta Theta Pi. Other activities include being captain of the cheerleading squad and a homecoming attendant. She also was coordinator and commentator for the Associated Ladies for Lipscomb fashion show and has worked at Casual Corner and served on their fashion board.
26—HONORS
Cee ee NE ATE
ANGELA P. IRWIN, an accounting major from Fort Walton Beach, Florida, has been an historian in the Outreach Club, is in the National Association of Accountants and Alpha Chi. She has also served in Gamma Lambda social club as chaplain and treasurer, and in Circle K as a senior board member and mem- bership director. She has also been a resident assistant in Fanning, is a member of Project Good News, served on the food preference committee of the ASA, and was a volunteer worker at Vanderbilt Children’s Hospital. Irwin is the 1984 Homecoming Queen and has been a homecoming attendant.
STACY E. JOHNSON, an English education major from McGuire AFB, New Jersey, is president of Delta Sigma social club and is in Sigma Tau Delta, Student Tennessee Education Association, Civinettes, and the Inter-Club Council. She has also been a non-voting committee member on the ASA, was a member of the freshman orientation committee and is a resident assistant in Johnson. She is a Christian Women’s Club member and is on the pledging advisory council.
Ly ay é ye
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NINA JONES, a history-communications major from Nashville, has served as an ASA senator and chairman of the academic committee, co-authoring the Students’ Student Handbook. She is active in Gamma Lambda social club as chaplain and board member, and is design editor of the BABBLER. Jones is a member of Alpha Chi and Phi Alpha Theta of which she has been president and treasurer. Other activities include the College Democrats, homecoming attendant at-large and participation in several political campaigns.
MELANIE LOYD, a history major from Nashville, has been in Chorale, has been vice-president and president of Phi Alpha Theta, secretary-treasurer of Sigma Tau Delta, secretary of the Young Democrats, and was on the ASA academic committee. Other activities include participation in Fiddler on the Roof, Down in the Valley, J.B., The Music Man, Singarama and the Tau Phi Cowboy Show. She has also worked in the Lipscomb lectureships.
MARY GWYN MERCER, an accounting major from Huntsville, Ala., has been in National Association of Accountants and has been an assistant in Fanning. Mercer was a youth worker at the Mayfair church of Christ in Huntsville, at Crieve Hall church of Christ, at the Hendersonville church of Christ, and at the McMinnville church of Christ. She is a Rotary Ann Scholarship recipient.
HONORS—27
STEVE MOORE, a political science major from Lexington, Kentucky, has been president of Sigma Iota Delta social club, has served on the Inter-Club Council and the Inter-Club Advisory Board, and has been president of the College Democrats, and is an ASA senator serving as chairman of the student opinion committee. More has also been involved in Singarama and intramural sports. As a participant in the Tennessee Legislative Internship Program, he worked for the House Education Committee, and he has also been in the Tennessee Intercollegiate State Legislature.
NINA CATHERN PEDIGO, an elementary education major from Henderson- ville, Tenn., has been a member of Pi Delta social club, the Student Tennessee Education Association and the Lady Bisons basketball team, where she has served as co-captain. She has been a homecoming attendant and received hon- orable mention Volunteer State Athletic Conference player of the week.
BETH ANN PETTIT, an engineering science/computer science major from Ormond Beach, Florida, has been a member of Pi Alpha Chi and Phi Omega social club, serving as treasurer and historian. Pettit has been a resident assistant in Elam and Yearwood and team captain and a member of the board of directors for her bowling league.
ELIZABETH LYNN RAINS, an elementary education major from Chatta- nooga, Tenn., has been active in Chi Alpha Rho where she has been an officer of the women’s charter. She has been secretary of A Cappella and is in Sigma Alpha Iota and the Student Tennessee Education Association. She has also been in Jazz Vocal Ensemble, Singarama, and worked as a backup vocalist for the host and hostess segments and as an accompanist. She has served as a non- voting committee member on the ASA, as a resident assistant in Yearwood, and was a big sister in freshman orientation.
MARY LOU RATLIFF, an English and history/pre-law major from Middle- town, Ohio, is editor of the BABBLER, vice-president of Sigma Tau Delta, treasurer of A Cappella and secretary of Phi Alpha Theta. She is also vice- chairman of the College Republicans, and is active in Gamma Lambda social club, having served as a board member. She has worked as a costumer for drama productions and was a National Merit Scholar.
28—HONORS
RICHARD ALAN ROACH, a business management major from Huntsville, Ala., has been in Gamma Xi social club where he has served as president and is in Phi Mu Alpha. Other activities include serving as president of the Inter- Club Council, as an ASA senator, and performances in Windsong, Singarama and in The Music Man. He was selected best male vocalist of Singarama 1982.
LORI ELAINE SUTTON, a chemistry major from Bradenton, Florida, has been in Pi Delta social club, where she served as historian, and has been an ASA senator.
JEFF WHITEHORN, an accounting major from Chattanooga, Tenn., has been in Tau Phi social club, serving as treasurer, and he is a member of the National Association of Accountants. In the ASA he has served as president, vice-pres- ident, and as a senator. He has worked on the freshman orientation committee, was a resident assistant at High Rise, house manager of Singarama, and has participated in Tau Phi Cowboy Show and in intramurals. Whitehorn is the recipient of the Nesby Connelly Memorial Scholarship.
WILLA WHITWORTH, a health and physical education major from Pulaski, Tenn., has served as president, vice-president, and chaplain of Zeta Nu social club, as secretary/treasurer and vice president of Pi Epsilon, and is a member of the tennis team. Whitworth has also been secretary of the Inter-Club Council, a member of the Student Tennessee Education Association, a resident assistant in Fanning, and photographer for the BABBLER and BACKLOG. Other activities include the Good News Singers, ladies’ football student coordinator, Singarama, and acting as a big sister for freshman orientation. Intramural awards include athlete of the year, all-star in volleyball, football, basketball, and softball; MVP of softball and football, and first place in the fall fallout relay. Whitworth has been nominated for Outstanding Young Women in America.
PAUL WINGFIELD, a health and physical education major from Nashville, has been a member of Pi Epsilon and the Student Tennessee Education Asso- ciation. On the track team he has lettered and served as captain. He has also been a resident assistant in High Rise and was recognized by the state of Tennessee as the most outstanding health and physical education major at Lipscomb.
HONORS—29
passe [MGM IA
Nearly every event here is composed pri- tnarily of music whether inthe form of chants and cheers, rock and coun- try, or simply the music of the applause of an ap- preciative audience. David Lipscomb Col- lege is blessed with an abundance of talent; everyone who viewed these outstanding per- formances can agree. These events’ gave hundreds of young peo- ple the opportunity to use those God-given tal- ents in an appealing, en- tertaining fashion, and they did so in a manner that is a credit to all of US. . 7
EVENTS—31
Bison Day ’
Where could one find coneheads, Egyptians, Mr. Potato Heads, bottles of Orange Crush, and an entire band of drummers? Nowhere in the world except Lipscomb’s campus on Bison Day. The day began with a pep rally at which the clubs that participated presented President Col- lins with gifts ranging from a mask of himself to a slightly more elaborate potato head. After the pep rally, everyone gathered in Bison Square to hear the clubs bellow their original cheers for a Bison victory. The clubs were then judged according to costume, theme, and originality. Pi Delta and Alpha Tau came out on top with their themes, “Deal Us A Victory” and “Bisons Are Too Hot To Handle,” respectively.
Later on that evening, the faculty, alumni, and students were involved in a game to get the crowd ready for the evening’s main activity— the opening of the Lady Bisons’ and the Bisons’ basketball seasons. The teams showed that they truly were “too hot to handle’’ with victories that evening. The Bisons defeated Covenant College 82 to 65, the perfect conclusion to the day’s activities.
(Pic. 1) Omega Chi tough guys! (Pic. 2) Gamma Xi gets down to business. (Pic. 3) Mark Hayes and Phil Elenburg lead Omega Nu through Bison Day. (Pic. 4) President Collins watches in amusement along with most of the students. (Pic. 5) Zeta Nu and Kappa Chi add their cheers. (Pic. 6) President Collins pre- sides over this festive occasion.
32—EVENTS
(Pic. 7) Bison Day lets the social clubs show their spirit. (Pic. 8) Sigma Iota Delta shows their clever unpartici- eet (Pic. 9) Delta Delta members operate the Bison
otline. (Pic. 10) Dr. Ward concentrates on a free throw during the alumni basketball game.
EVENTS—33
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AND
COWBOY SHOW
The annual Tau Phi Cowboy and Friends Show was a real success. Several Lipscomb students, as well as many visitors, came decked out in their cowboy hats, flannel shirts, blue jeans, and boots to spend an evening listening to some good music.
Beri Fraley presided as host. Besides the mem- bers of Tau Phi, several others helped in the show including Karen Jackson, Angie Loflin, Terri Sweeney, Leigh Dugger, Nancy Starling, Beth Fraley, Benay Waite, Laura Dillon, and Jenny Lenz. The backup band for the singers was made up of Gary Williams, Jeff Flatt, Mark Ful- ford, Paul Gentry, Dee Williams and John Bal- entine. A final highlight of the evening was “Rocky Top” played by Heather Holland.
34—EVENTS
Left: Angie Laughlin and lighted their audience wit “Islands In The Stream.”’
Below: Parker Panovec, Brad Davis, Bart Har- er, and Blake Hensley perform one of the many
eee Binkley de- their rendition of
ine quartet numbers.
Far left: John Starling takes a ride on the “Chicken Truck.”
Middle: Beri Fraley kept the show rollin’ with his corny cowboy humor.
Near left: Kell and John Holland (hidden) proudly lift their sister Heather during the show’s finale.
EVENTS—35
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Judah... .... esr De rs Pe oe MAHON 6 EN OO EOE Jetf Adcoc
Mary Cleophas. ..........0-sseeessrees re ee Ped ..... Nancy McDoniel
(Mary’s sister-in-law)
Reba, Joseph’s wife .........:.eeeeeeee cence en eeens Sherri Hayworth SimON hee ee oe Rela oie ree eh Reema cre Jeff Graves JANOS es oon Ceateie ales areceleses Fone SN NRgenO eerste ate meer James Arquitt Mordecaie..-..c 8-e BRE tered 1h, to at) 31 0 Core ema os Brett Penn VA brits ths ARE oh obama domain Honor ind obge< Angela Darrow Eben, a peddler..... <.. sis a2 2004 esutins epee ee en ens sueeaee Todd Eddy Mathaisy.. 2.2a" Sa ee ori aa Sa hy ee oo Scott Boring A Disciple «cs. «. scree ge 1s tn» ae metee Glamtamis afigict la sisi Sam Wallace ACKisherman > esoteric hectare naar Gary Sutherland Hepzibalt....q.deesct air 2 Sv tier) Wd Ne Rae raat Cech REO TSO Rachel Fender Appius Hadrian’... oc 2.5 pacers sins «tls «eerie ir mieesibgali ve Dean Harris Ana nit ce ere ate Be amen MM Crh Ner ott Cub at Ory Beth Claxton Rabbi Samuel «1: fo teuklot ene 2 ie alah is esl pragticaienene oercdeige Jon Hutson Mendel ocak sarees ctl sunelg se oie dea che hore eRe tes nme nen cfr John Crosby A Woman of Jerusalem........: sce eee e eee e een n enna Pam Potts Mary of Magdala...........cceeeeeeee ees en ences Detaee Trish Jackson Wathaty 2c occu c's pbiele te ecstrn et e sent oebie aied titre ani te cece Keith Hardy Daniel, aged 16:2. . ssjn.b daciom peor ansas brat = ke tera Shaun Amos Esther, Joseph’s daughter...........- sss eeeeee eee teen eees Debbie Gee Leban, of Damascus’ 4.2e > nies ee ye een hee a Dean Morrison Joshua, Leban’s SON.........seeee eee neces nena een e eens Paul Helton Beulaheaee ceric Moe a ee As ce Ni con ow crcurnine st VE Ou Renee Bradford People of Capernaum Lisa McNair
Kevin Harris, Brett Penn, Renee Bradford, Pam Potts, Brad Valek
Shown at right is Mary defending Jesus to her neighbor, Anna. Shown below left are Mary and the brothers of Jesus discussing the effects of Jesus’ teachings. Shown below right are townspeople where Jesus taught.
FAMILY PORTRAIT
Aw
HONE
36—EVENTS
“But Jesus said unto them, ‘A prophet is not without honour, but in his own country, and among his own kin, and in his own
house.”’ Mark 6:4
Family Portrait, a fictional representation of the family of Jesus, was presented in Arena Theater on November 11-12.
In its entirety, the story encompasses the last three years of Christ’s life. It begins in Nazareth, where Jesus has just left upon his life’s work. Christ’s remaining brothers understand only that he has left them one man short during the peak building season. It continues in Capernaum, where tavern keepers and promoters have capitalized on his growing power and popularity. It re- turns to Nazareth and the disillusioning experience among his neighbors. Then swiftly, it journeys to Jerusalem, where the fickle crowd has turned from its cries of ““Hosannah” to shouts of hatred, and to the Upper Room, where after The Last Supper, Mary awaits his return from Gethsemane. The final scene is again in Nazareth several years after the crucifixion, where Christ’s family still labors under the blind and selfish delusion that they have been disgraced.
The main characters were Mary the mother of Jesus, Mary Cleophas, and Joseph played by Lori Wells, Nancy McDoniel, and Jeff Durham respectively. The production was under the direction of Mr. Henry Arnold. Mr. Arnold was aided by Jeff Durham, the student director, and an exceptional technical crew.
Shown top left is Judas telling Mary about Jesus. Shown middle left are Mary and Mary Cleophas talking with Judas just before he betrayed Jesus. Shown below left are Jesus’ brothers and a Roman soldier discussing something they are ping to build for him. Shown below right are Mary Magdala, Mary Cleop as, and Mary the mother of Jesus in the Upper Room discussing Jesus’ teachings.
EVENTS—37
Htomecoming 64 al David Lipscomb College was enjoyed by all those who participated in the festivtties. Htomecoming actiuities began Thursday, February 2, atth a special chapel featuring Richard Dickerson as guest speaker. The guest speaker Friday was Nerl Anderson. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday night, the musical “Carnival” was pesformed under the direction of Htenry Arnold. Friday night, the band Exciter, featuring Brad Cooper, lead guitar; Sfeve Boyd, guitar; TNark Burney, drums; and Kandy Bush, bass, performed in McFarland Ftall Saturday morning, numerous departmental and soctal club reunion coffees were held. During the spectral chapel service, the Alumnus of the Year was presented. CA music program featuring the combined A Cappella Osngers and Chorale was presented, directed by Dr. Patnam Reeves and Tr. Larry Griffith. Afterward, hymn singing was directed by Dr. Fames L. Yackson, featuring the
combined choruses and former chorus members. She Coronation
Fageant began at 1:30, and presentations of the Pessor Boyce Award, Representatives of the Decades (including Hass Lip- scomb, Nina Fedigo, and Bachelor of Ugliness, Thax Caudill), the Alumnus of the Year, and the Fresident-Clect of the Na- tional Alumni Association were made, The Frocessronal was a highlight of the afternoon ds Angre Train was crowned Htome- coming Queen. The College band, directed by Steve Khodes, provided background music as the attendants and escorts were presented.
Oakland Oily College was the Homecoming opponent and the Bisons’ uictory was an ideal end to the Htomecoming weekend.
38—EVENTS
Top left: Attendants in the coronation ceremony were ushered in by tuxedoed representatives of their class. Here, Sophomore Caroline Holder is escorted by Tim Gobble.
Above: The combined Chorale and A Cappella choruses perform a selection featuring Marion Cawood as soloist.
Left: The 1984 Representatives of the Decades and the decades rep- Tesented: (front row, from left) Mrs. Molly Boyd Edmondson, 1960; Schumann Arden Brewer, 1930; Mrs. Christine Ward Hale, 1910;
SHtomecomin Ig
February 4, 1954
Deborah Bray MacDonald, 1970. Middle row, from left: Dr. Lowry Dale Kirby, 1940; Mrs. Annette Robertson Johnson, 1930; Mrs. Mary Ann Thomas Smith, 1950; Mrs. Ruth Tracy Byers, 1920. Back, from left: Thomas E. Batey, 1950; Robert J. Niebel Sr., 1960; Max Caudill, Bachelor of Ugliness, 1984; Nina Pedigo, Miss Lipscomb 1984; Mrs. Mary Lois Douglas Forrester, 1940; D. Ellis Walker Sr., 1920. Not shown: Eldred Cayce, 1910; Dr. Thomas Clark Whitfield, Jr., 1970.
EVENTS—39
Cast
In Order of Appearance
Barker:an tors puustuareto minnie ste Mee raii oho abel nets tohaYio eT omare Entiat .. Jeff Durham JACQUOE a. ncm tee me ven «oe we eilaideieetyaeree eect Scott Richardson BOF. Schlegel ©. c.-saes cr esae Pct cdi din nero bec ae Scott Boring Grobertear mutase ener neers coke e Meas ee Dee Fare Phil Choate Roustabouts.... Russ Gannon, Jon Jackson, Rusty Roden, Jeff McKinley Bluebird Girls...... Beth Claxton, Barbara Howell, Pamela Potts, Kelly Woodard
(6); ere Mean es core cate term Aton Sherri Hayworth Harem Girls 3. gears cient ete comers ieee rarer ate Debbie Gee, Elyssa Hood Gypsies? f...05 ane ae Ginger Greene, Ginger Johnson, Jeff Graves Cyclists ii incrsissnpteuetacuineutaiacuaiee spike siGhaneeucun Kevin Harris, Chris Martin Juggletng.4. con ean PUR ys Aree Semi Aids alee mokririctt .... John Crosby Batontl Witlereie son ttoa ii ile tees lectins nel teen earetes Kelly Woodard TIE Oye oe cuogdenob aber odbeoon od cp yaa doomate t Matthew Schutte HOES et arco ea oa kode ereg elie oie amore Dean Morrison, Jon Hutson Wenders erin terre Stephen Henry, John Crosby, Jeff Graves Townspeople........ Sharon Palmer, Jennifer Strang, Angy Silvertooth Kelly Smith, Kathy Goldman
ELaalee ss oes on Go Won Ck econmamuar mao, ; ..... Kathleen Fickett Glowns epee Derrick Dishner, John Crosby, Matthew Schutte, Kevin
Harris, Kevin Warnack, Judy Wooton, Becky Roland, Kelli McCloy, Lisa McNair, Phillip Wright, Nancy McDoniel, Anna Byrd, Christopher Jennings, Stevie Adkins, Lyn Lowe Chris Martin, Jeff Adcock, Dee Dee Browning, Todd Eddy
ROVGE. Fine co ook ret ite eo artcet on err ls he tel ele Poon ates Gets oC mene = Dicow Skater.) 2 ao. bare ow ile, Sonia oe paket che mayo uate aoren rea teanees ei Lyn Lowe Gladys Zuwickii 2 oi.c ws sae n= overnite 4s etm ee ores ee Rachel Fender Gloria’. 2 ys <sierettnanee «els oe emia. te ain eine Dea eres Mindy Kilpatrick Rosalie: it .2eck Gan ile eteos « tuocter Mckenna Seeere Janice Kilpatrick I ices ie Rees Cris OLA eM innit oc odlol.c bo cme Came Sam Wallace Eee eee rere On Ur Oh Aimee s on tumor O.0ng,cu6 olmnrtaT Trish Jackson PaulBerthaletnneee aac aie tater AS ORE James Arquitt Dr. Wilhelm Glass........... SE Sat me mter nc So ci Hake Doyle Smith
40—EVENTS
CARNIVAL
Directed by Buddy Arnold— Choreographed by Jim Bunner
Balloons, clowns, and excited audiences filled Alumni Auditorium The puppets, which were based on designs made by Tom Tichenor February 2, 3, and 4 for the production of the musical ‘‘Carnival.” This for the original Broadway production, lent a special appeal to ‘“‘Carni- was the first time that “Carnival” had been performed at Lipscomb, val” and made a lasting impression on the audience. As a special treat, and the cast and crew, under the direction of Henry Arnold, did an refreshments including cotton candy and opcorn were sold at inter- excellent job. Because of the complexity of creating stunts and a car- mission. The lead roles were performed by Trish Jackson (Lili) and nival atmosphere within limited space and finding suitable talents such James Arquitt (Paul Berthalet). Other major characters included Jacquot as those displayed in ‘“‘Carnival,” the play is rarely performed. (Scott Richardson), Rosalie (Janice Kilpatrick), Marco the Magnificent
(Sam Wallace), and B. F. Schlegel (Scott Boring). The play was enjoyed by all ages.
PRODUCTION STAFF
Sets and lighting by Brad Valek; Costume designs by Jim Bunner; Pup- pets created by Carolyn Rogers; Stage Managers: Mike Rager and Carol Fickett; Musicians: Pianist—Dennis Davenport, Synthesizer—Bruce Jandrey, Drums—Dave Harbin; Costumes by Keith Hardy, Jill Vining, Anna Byrd, Carol Fickett, LaVern Wilson, Pat Valek, Jane Hardy, Pa- mela Potts, Brett Penn
1. Marco the magician poses with Rosalie, his assistant and lady love. 2. The clowns, serving as ushers as well as cast characters, set the mood for an enjoyable evening. 3. Rusty Roden prepares Anna Byrd for another night as a clown. 4. Jim Bunner adds just a touch of gray to Scott Boring’s hair. 5. Lili discovers that Paul is the man behind Carrot Top and Horrible Henry. 7. Jim Bunner, Lyn Lowe, and Mike Rager work on last minute details for the set.
EVENTS—41
=‘ n
42—EVENTS
EVENTS—43
Phi Mu Alpha Talent Show
Men’s Music Fraternity Reveals Tremendous Talents of Lipscomb Students
Phi Mu Alpha presented its fourth annual talent show on March 24. The director of the event was Doyle Smith. Mark Hayes, Trish Pitts, Kim Stansbury, and Greg Wilder served as hosts and hostesses. The Phi Mu Alpha band, featuring Kevin Kilpatrick, Craig Lanham, Doyle Smith, Toby Faciane, and Stephen Henry, opened and closed the
show with the hit song ‘‘Footloose.”’ The first place win- ners were David Fanning and Steve Travis, who performed an original song, ‘Julie’; second place went to David Cal- vin whose yodeling performance of ‘“‘Chime Bells’ pleas- antly surprised the audience; and third place went to Karin Jackson, who sang ‘“‘Sentimental Ol’ You” accompanied by John Balentine. All winners received monetary awards. “Rodney and Company,” featuring Rodney Britt, Mark Hawk, David Fanning, and Craig Lanham, performed ‘“Shortnin’ Bread” and received an honorable mention as a non-competitive entry in the show. Other entries in- cluded a comedy routine, contemporary gospel music, a
uitar solo, several solos, duets, and bands, and an excerpt trom Martin Luther King’s speech “I Have a Dream.”’
Show Director: Doyle Smith
Above left: David Fanning and Steve Travis composed the song that won the show for them. They also accom- panied themselves on guitars. Above: David Calvin impressed everyone with his vocal skills at a Western yodeling song.
Left: Karin Jackson again showed her ability at singing any style of music. This time it was a charming country tune.
soa peerage a Acts Something Old
The Good Doctor
In The Good Doctor, by Neil Simon, directed by Becky Roland, a writer in turn-of-the century Russia confides some of his ideas to the audience; in one, an innocent, guileless governess is trapped by her arrogant, overbearing mistress into a miserable existence. The next scene was more likable; a starry-eyed girl has waited months and months and journeyed days and days to appear before the writer, simply to read for one of his plays.
The Writetias .¢. Ics ea nora eee Todd Eddy The: Mistress cc. sc0-5 ua-nh ane eee ere Nancy McDoniel The: Govermmess 0) 5. scasere «2 ees DeeDee Browning The Girl iat. os. 00 <8 tannen as, See eee Kelly McCloy
The Sandbox
The Sandbox, by Edward Albee, directed by Barbara Howell, was a modern satire on the manner in which we tend to treat our elderly people, awaiting their death, “being brave,” and “‘trying to reassume our usual walk of life.” The Sandbox was hilarious, but at the same time, almost
morbid.
The Young’ Mati\:.20- ean tea oe eee Gilbert Booher Monin Vig treet cece ee ee Sharon Palmer Daddies Oat cee eaten ere Doyle Smith Gran tina 326 o: cy suns een een ee eee ome eee Ginger Johnson Musicians: 7.0s-xace a cetoneee a eee rere Pam Potts
46—EVENTS
Something New April 5, 6, and 7
Return of The Clown
The Return of the Clown, by Ernest Kinoy, directed by Sam Wallace, showed how a little girl resists dealing with the death of her father by creating an imaginary friend. Clown, as he is known, tells her stories and makes her laugh just like her father once did. Little Peggy’s confi- dence in Clown’s existence begins to cause trouble at home and school, but gradually she becomes aware of the truth and tearfully says good-bye to both her father and the
clown.
TRB CUSOM Metre teenage to. 6 ch acs aoa: Edmond Outhier 18s DESC 24 i Sig Wu cPRC HR ARON TSRS Ar Phe cae les See tae Nan Nelson | fait ai) 3 ip Mails die Ss eee Wns ee a Rachel Fender Me ClOWi mettre ca ee ete Ss ah eee ees Jon Hutson I Fo lash om re sh, a Raph OY) ie Cente e entrance neta at Kristin Hagar Uncle Genrer cn dace to. da ee ee Dean Morrison
On Golden Pond
On Golden Pond, by Ernest Thompson, directed by Rusty Roden, convincingly portrays how 80-year-old Norman and his spunky wife, Ethel, spend a summer of their lives adjusting to a teenage California boy, examining relation- ships with their adult daughter, and learning to accept the imminence of death.
Throughout it all they retain their New England temper and sense of humor, and together Norman and Ethel agree to really live.
PIGEITIAT ny coe ete = ee ne ee eit a' ds ons ee owe Mark Hayes [STLUAC. oF tee ees te eet 4A a a Christopher Jennings DUR be odes aera Cenc nnicin = Tene ern Se re Beth Claxton (CVS EGE eer A iret G ceed at ee Becky Roland
EVENTS—47
“Believe in Magic” was the theme for the 21st Annual Singarama, performed April 26-28. The four groups, composed of approximately 300 social club members and 100 independents, performed for enthusiastic au- diences each evening. As always, the quality of these student productions was impressive. The hard work, long hours, and dedication resulted in four excellent mini-musicials: ‘‘Love,’’ ‘‘Luck,’’ ‘‘Fortune,’”’ and “Mystery.”’
Director Jenny Lenz
48—EVENTS
es
FOrCUNE
Fortune’s group, consisting of Omega Chi, Omega Nu, Pi Delta, Psi Alpha, and Sigma Phi, told the story of Danny, a young man, amusingly played by Sam Wallace, just grad- uated from high school, who consulted a fortune teller for some insights into his future. With her help and that of his friends, played by Phil Ellenberg, Ben Baker, Stacey Duke, and Laura Dillon, he soon learned that the price for love, money, fame, and power was more than he was willing to pay. The highlight of the show was, of course, Ben Baker’s exceptional choreography never before seen on the Sing- arama stage. His cL aclae orl-influenced movements wowed everyone.
EVENTS—49
Host and Hostess David Fanning and Anna Byrd
Chosen several months before Singarama from a talented field, David and Anna handled the show well. Especially impressive were the Dan Fogleberg tunes, and the harmony of David and Anna in “Almost Paradise.”
Director John Balentine
50—EVENTS
Delta Sigma, Gamma Lambda, Lambda Psi, Delta Nu, and Sigma Chi Delta brought together the story of high school sweethearts who split up before college and then realize that nothing can or should keep you away from the one you love. Beth Claxton’s acting ability, along with exciting staging for which they won second, and chore- ography gave this show its sparkle. Janice Kilpatrick’s rich voice on ‘‘Flashdance—What a Feeling’’ added a moving touch to the finale.
EVENTS—51
Linda Brown, Student Coordinator
These two experienced coordinators again did an impressive job of getting the whole show together. Linda held the same job in 1983, and Dr. Loyd completed his eighth and last year as coordinator.
Director Russ Gough
92—EVENTS
Luck’s eID composed of Alpha Sigma, Delta Delta, p
Phi Omega, Alpha Tau, and Gamma Xi, won the Sweep- stakes with their comical show. Morton Fenway, aided by the Subway Genie, was allowed to relive parts of his ele- mentary and high school years, years when he had been “lucky.’’ But his memory had served him wrong and Mor- ton learned to rely on himself, not luck. Luck’s fantastic sounds also won the Music category and made the show outstanding; the harmony was beautiful on ‘“The Gam- bler,’’ and Karen Jackson belted out a very popular rendi- tion of ‘‘Let’s Hear It For the Boys!”’ The guys’ ‘‘Four-Leaf Clover’ routine on their stools was also a fun effect, aiding their second place in creative development.
EVENTS—53
Singarama Orchestra
Front row, left to right: Julie True, John Magnuson, Curt Shamblee, Beth Rains, and Mike Polutta. Back row, left to right: Tod Bell, Mark Hayes, Bruce Jacobs, Kevin Kilpatrick, Lori Ann Meador, Kerry Rob- erts, and Bill Prady. Not pictured are Steve McLeod and Charles Fike.
The orchestra for the 1984 Singarama did an excellent job in bringing the show to life. The group was com- posed of ten musicians and four backup singers. Con- ductor Mike Polutta led the group on guitar. The orchestra was composed of Tod Bell on bass guitar, Bill Prady on drums, Julie True on electric and acoustic piano, Kevin Kilpatrick on organ and strings, John Mag- nuson on SS SOnETE, Kerry Roberts and Charles Fike on trumpets, and Bruce Jacobs and Steve McLeod on trombones. The backup singers, Beth Rains, Lori Ann Meador, Curt Shamblee, and Mark Hayes, added depth to the songs performed by the host and hostess. Dr. Moore assisted the group by doing the orchestration for all the programs.
An outstanding part of the show was the saxophone solos performed he John Magnuson. Mike Polutta also did an excellent job choosing these fine musicians and conducting the group.
Director Keith Hardy
54—EVENTS
This whodunit left its audience hanging, but not before presenting a very clever and effective show that won sec- ond place in the Sweepstakes category and first for its creative development, staging, and audience appeal.
Kappa Chi, Theta Tau, Zeta Nu, Sigma Iota Delta and Tau Phi combined to form ranks of Monsters, Maids, and Crazy Cops. Joseph Binkley and Jackie Knight were excel- lently cast as the butler and the countess, and his version of ‘Monster Mash” was one of the finest and ‘‘funnest”’ of the evening.
EVENTS—55
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SPORTS—57
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Front Row: Benton Patton, Mark Joseph, Tom Davis, John McPherson, Rey Solis, Tim Miller, Ed Solis, Deron Tippett
Second Row: oe Starnes, Kevin Lind, Alan Malone, Brian Jones, Mickey Fenn, John Carreau, Phillip Dickens, Mark Baird, Kevin Gannon
Third Row: Coach Dugan, Mark Milam, Trent Fortner, Lawton Miller, Trey Hartman, Ken Simms, Frank Goswitz, Larry Breechlove, Mike Rippetoe, Coach Austelle, Brett Edens
BASEBALL
Coach Ken Dugan has compiled an impressive 776-247 record during 24 years at Lipscomb including two national championships. In accord with past performances, the Bi- sons succeeded in having a 28 game winning streak which tied the NAIA record.
The Bisons didn’t lose a single game in April even though they played almost every day. The goal of the team was to have a 50 game winning streak. Only on two occasions has a college Ravenel team in Tennessee won 50 games and David Lipscomb was that college. In 1978, the record was 50-11 and in 1981, the record was 51-8.
The Bisons were undefeated in conference play with a 14-0 record and currently ranked fourth in the NAIA na- tional ranking being only four points beind the third ranked team. Teams are ranked based on opinion, record, repu- tation, difficulty of schedule, and other factors with the first place vote receiving 15 points and decreasing there- after. The total number of points that each team received determined where the team fit in the ranking.
The Bisons were fast approaching the DLC homerun record. They had 88, only 15 short of the record of 103 set in 1978. Phillip Dickens broke the single season homerun record of 18 by hitting his 19th homerun of the season on April 26. He broke the record number of career homeruns with 64 and tied the RBI record of 73.
58—SPORTS
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60—SPORTS
Excellent pitching had to be one of the strengths of the team. Brian Jones had a 11-0 record with an ERA of 1.41, Alan Malone had a record of 9-0 with an ERA of 3.50, John Mc- Pherson had a 6-0 record with an ERA of 3.89, and Mickey Fenn had a record of 7-0 with an ERA of 3.27. Hitting was also tremendous. Hit- ting over .400 were Phillip Dickens, hitting .458, and Benton Patton, hitting .409. Defense, how- ever, was not to be overlooked, with Larry Breedlove at second, Rey Solis at shortstop, Mark Joseph at third, Mike Rippetoe as catcher, and Trey Hartman at centerfield doing a tremendous job. Hartman also did a great job offensively hitting .392.
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SPORTS—61
When asked how the winning tradition that the baseball team has had affected the school and alumni in general, Brother Collins said, “David Sg Lipscomb College has become a national power in fPose baseball. This helps Lipscomb be a winner in the minds of people who think about sending their children here. As President, this fits the pattern which I have presented for Lipscomb. I want Lips- comb to excel in everything it does. I plead with our students to be positive for the right and to really be against the wrong. I want Lipscomb stu- dents to be winners for Christ.”
62—SPORTS
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SPORTS—63
LADY BISONS
The Lady Bisons enjoyed their most successful season ever in the history of the women’s basketball program. The Lady Bisons finished with a record of 24-11, second in VSAC West, a VSAC record of 9-3, and a No. 1 rank- ing in free-throw percentage in the nation. The Lady Bisons were in the National NAIA top 20 most of the year, being ranked as high as 6th.
This was a year of several firsts for the Lady Bisons.
This was the first year they played in the District 24 — layoffs, defeating Lambuth in the opening round, but a osing to Union in the semi-finals ending a season that a ad a
would go down in history. It also marked the first time | >=
that the Lady Bisons had beaten intra-city rival Bel- Su.
mont, which they did twice.
The 1983-84 Lady Bisons: (front row, from left) Manager Leslie Kearschner, Shari Chastain, Celeste Peacock, Nina Pedigo, Sharon Smith, Nicole Burgess, Manager Patricia Kidder. (Back row, from left) Assistant Coach Trish Duty, Kim Satterfield, Liz Mathis, Rhonda Stewart, Lisa Bingham,
Patti Bandy, Head Coach Frank Bennett.
64—SPORTS
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SPORTS—65
66—SPORTS
Some highlights of the year included beating the Dis- trict 24 Champs Carson-Newman by a score of 93-79, and beating the Kentucky NAIA District Champs Camp- bellsville by a score of 99-76.
Two seniors, Rhonda Stewart and Nina Pedigo, served as cCO-captains. Stewart received All District 24, All VSAC awards and Pedigo was chosen to be a member of the Academic All-American NAIA team; Kim Satter- field, another team member, was awarded with the honor of being on the All Western Division VSAC team. In addition to these fine players, seven others also contrib- uted much to the success of the season: Sharon Smith, Nicole Burgess, Shari Chastain, Liz Mathis, Celeste Pea- cock, Patti Bandy, and Lisa Bingham.
SPORTS—67
Wolys
Row 1: Anthony Jones, Terence Bailey, Richard Taylor, Rodney Hampton, Ricky Bowers; Row 2: Curtis Irmiger, Tom Kelsey, John Kimbrell, Monty Hammontree, Tony Cook, Robert Ford
BISONS
This season a very young Bison team responded well to the senior leadership of Curtis Irmiger, Monty Ham- montree, and Ricky Bowers and compiled an outstand- ing 30-5 record. They enjoyed a 22 home game winning streak and finished 11th in the final NAIA National Poll. The team also won the Bison Classic for the fourth straight year and the VSAC regular season and tourna- ment championships. The Bisons finished second in the nation in field goal percentage, 57.2%. This exciting season came to an end with a loss in the semi-finals of the District Tournament to Christian Brothers College.
68—SPORTS
SPORTS—69
Ricky Bowers was named to the National Association of Basketball Coaches All-American team, the All-Dis- trict 24 (NAIA) team, and the All-Western Division VSAC along with Anthony Jones and John Kimbrell. Monty Hammontree was named to the NAIA Academic All- American team. Other Bisons who contributed much to the successful season were Rodney Hampton, Todd Stewart, Anthony Jones, Robert Ford, Tony Cook, Rich- ard Taylor, Anthony Nichols, John Kimbrell, Terence Bailey, and Tom Kelsey.
While Bowers and Hammontree have played on the team, the Bisons have won 107 games in four years and have ranked in the top twenty twice.
70—SPORTS
SPORTS—71
72—SPORTS
Row 1: Trent Merritt, Dale Armstrong, Mike Shuckers, Craig Mc- Barr, Niel Olsen Elhaney; Row 2: Ralph Samples, Loren Personett, Dale Jackson, Mike
GOLF
Last year the golf team came in 7th at the Nationals and won five tournaments during the course of the year. This year the team is also enjoying a successful season. This fall the Bison golf team competed in four tourna- ments against such tough schools as University of Ala- bama, Auburn, and Georgia Tech. According to Coach Ralph Samples, the Bison golfers held their own. The team finished 8th in the prestigious Southern Junior Senior at Dadeville, AL. The Bisons were up against such tough competition as Auburn, Memphis State, and Troy State.
SPORTS—73
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74—SPORTS
Three of the top five players who went to the Nation- als last year are back this year. These included Captain Craig McElhaney of Nashville, who was NAIA District and All VSAC last year, and Mike Shuckers from Brooksville, PA. In addition to these fine players, four others complete the roster. These include Niel Olsen of Pensacola, FL, Loren Personett of Nashville, Trent Mer- ritt of Nashville, and Dale Jackson of Chattanooga, TN.
This year the Bison golf team won the Tennessee Intercollegiate Championship. This is the fourth time that the Bison golfers have won the tournament and the second time in a row. Niel Olsen and Dave Armstrong were named to the All-State team.
SPORTS—75
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Row 1: Willa Whitworth, Patti Bandy, Nicole Burgess; Row 2: Coach Ann Duncan, Melanie Burks, Maria Hester, Lisa Ammons
WOMEN’S TENNIS
Last year the ladies’ tennis team finished with a 10-6 over- all record, a 10-4 conference record, and placed 4th out of 14 in the VSAC. Named to the Academic All-Conference team were Renee Hall and Renee Edwards. This year the Lady Bison tennis team is enjoying another fine season. The two returning members of last year’s squad, Melanie Burks, jun- ior, and Nicole Burgess, sophomore, are joined by Maria Hes- ter, freshman, Lisa Ammons, sophomore, Patti Bandy, freshman, and Willa Whitworth, senior. The youth of the squad brings hope for a great future. The squad returned from a spring break trip to Florida with a 3-1 record.
Patty Bandy earned All-Conference and All-District honors while Nicole Burgess was awarded Academic All-Conference.
76—SPORTS
A eek Re Sta
SPORTS—77
N’S TENNIS
The men’s tennis team enjoyed a 16-11 record, a 9-3 VSAC record, and placing 2nd in VSAC last year. All Dis- trict included members Brad Jones in singles and Gre Ellis and Alex Loyd in doubles. Andy Dukes was name to the NAIA Academic All-American team. The Bison ten- nis team is enjoying a successful season this year as well. In addition to the returning members Greg Chambers, Brad Jones, and Tim Roberson, were first time members Glen Crouch, David Dowdy, Carter Dukes, Mike Gooch, John Kenning, and Monty Joseph. The team finished 5-1 after a spring break in Florida beating 3rd ranking NAIA Flagler, Marquette, University of Wisconsin at Stout, and Pfeiffer. ane only loss came to 11th ranked University of North Florida.
78—SPORTS
i ae
SPORTS—79
CROSS-COUNTRY Left to eae Milton Cato, Bob Niebel, Wallace Callahan, Barry Todd, Bruce Todd, Robert Swindell, Rodney Smith—Coach. Some
members were not available for the picture.
TRACK
CROSS- | COUNTRY |
The track and cross-country team enjoyed a fine sea- son this year. Flip Jones, senior, became David Lips- comb’s first two-time national shot put champion, Sophomore Richard Beasley was 9th in the nation in the 35 lb. throw, and Bruce Todd went to the nation’s finals in cross-country. David Lipscomb College, host of the State Meet, placed 3rd overall out of 10 teams, finishing behind MTSU and Carson-Newman. Flip Jones was the individual point leader with 38 points. He won the discus throw, hammer throw, shot put, and was 2ud in javelin throw. Richard Beasley placed 2nd in the hammer throw, 5th in the shot put, and 5th in the discus throw. Scott Owens came in 4th in the javelin throw, Paul Wingfield placed 5th in the 100 meter dash, and Bruce Todd came in 5th in the 5000 meter run. DLC came in 5th in the 400 meter relay and 5th in the one- mile relay.
80—SPORTS
SPORTS—81
TRACK Row 1: Joel Kindrick, Scott Owens, Chuck Campbell, Tim Gobble, Paul Wingfield, Wallace Callahan, Barry Todd, Milton Cato; Row 2: Robert
Swindell, Flip Jones, Monte Rommelman, Robert McKay, Rick Clinard, Richard Beasley, Bruce Todd, Bob Niebel, Rodney Smith—Coach. Some members were not available for the picture.
82—SPORTS
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SPORTS—83
Front: Vicki Roller, Cherie Harlan, Phyllis Wolfe, Share Johnson, Kristi Hunter, Cayce Chumley: Back: Loa Collinson, Lisa Foster, Rachel Terry, Jane
Lentz, Debbie Turner
CHEERLEADERS
A group of ten dedicated ladies cheered the Lady Bisons and Bisons on to many victories this year. Being dedicated means practicing three nights a week for up to four hours each session and cheering three nights a week for possibly another four hours each night. After the cheerleaders are elected by the student body the first or second week in October, only about a month’s time is left for these ladies to prepare for the first game in early November. The support given to the cheerlead- ers, Lady Bisons, and Bisons was excellent this year, lasting throughout the season and into the tournaments.
Kristi Hunter, a senior, was the captain of this tal- ented group, and the co-captain was a junior, Share Johnson. The other juniors included Cherie Harlan, Debbie Turner, Phyllis Wolfe, and Loa Collinson. Lisa Foster was the only sophomore on the squad, and Rachel Terry, Cayce Chumley, and Jane Lentz were the fresh- man members.
Vicki Roller, wife of men’s Assistant Coach Mike Roller, is the sponsor. Due to her enthusiasm and the cooperation of the cheerleaders, the first summer cheer- leading camp will be held during the same time as the basbecall camps.
84—SPORTS
& 2 e e
saya eg
:
BA Gareawn han.
SPORTS—85
Row One: Carl Dinsmore, Jeff Welborn, Roger Merritt, Tracy Bowers; Row 2: Trudy Rueffer, Rose McCallie, Melanie Burks, Terry Roberts
BADMINTON
The badminton team competed in three tournaments this year and did an outstanding job. At the tournament held at Memphis State, the Bison badminton team faced some tough competition, but Melanie Burks did manage to win the ladies’ singles consolation game.
On February 10, 1984; David Lipscomb College held a tournament and faced UT-Martin. The results were:
Ladies’ Singles Melanie Burks—first Terry Roberts—second Men’s Singles Carl Dinsmore—second
Ladies’ Doubles
Rose McCallie and Terry Roberts—first Men’s Doubles
Carl Dinsmore and Roger Merritt—second
Mixed Doubles
Terry Roberts and Carl Dinsmore—first
At the UT-Martin tournament, DLC again played UT-Martin. The
results were: Ladies’ Singles Melanie Burks—first Terry Roberts—first (consolation) Men’s Singles Carl Dinsmore—second Jeff Welborn—first (consolation) Ladies’ Doubles Melanie Burks and Trudy Rueffer—first Men’s Doubles Carl Dinsmore and Roger Merritt—first Tracy Bowers and Jeff Welborn—first in consolation Mixed Doubles Terry Roberts and Carl Dinsmore—first Trudy Rueffer and Roger Merritt—first in consolation
86—SPORTS
areas re Raeian
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SPORTS—87
Fall
-| Football
Women’s
Overall Champion—Delta Delta
5-0
League A Champs—Zeta Nu 5-2 League B Champs—Delta Delta Delta Delta defeated Zeta Nu in the championship game 24-12
All Stars
MVP: Willa Whitworth Gwen Fann Beth Woodard Renee Hall Susan Green Debbie Williams Dana Poff Jenny Tidwell Trish Thurman Laura Dillon Terry Roberts Karen Sellers Pam Hogan Ginger Riddick Valerie Pope
Men’s Social Club Winners
Regular Season—Delta Nu 5-0 Tournament—Omega Nu defeated Delta Nu 6-0 (overtime)
All Stars MVP: Greg Golden Steve Bridges Phil Ellenburg Craig Hunter David Daniels Kerry Risley Lee Murter Barry Woodhouse John Pugh Phil Brasher
Men’s Independent Winners
Regular Season—Eagles 5-0 Tournament—Eagles defeated How ‘Bout them ’eers
All Stars
MVP: David Musgrove Conrd Puryear Mike Copeland Max Caudill Mike Wicks Jim Smeltzer Brent Green Terry Raybon Corey Michaels Randy Holmes Scott Black
Winter Basketball
Women’s
Overall Champs—Gems 6-0 League A Champs—Gamma Lambda 4-1 Zeta Nu 4-1 League B Champs—Gems Tournament—Gems defeated Delta Delta
All Stars
MVP: Maria Hester Jenny Tidwell Rose McCallie Lisa Balthrop Cindy Cole Rita Whitten Donna Cherry
Christi Capers
Willa Whitworth
Men’s Social Club Winners
Regular Season—Sigma Chi Delta 6-0
Tournament—Tau Phi defeated Omega Nu 58-56
All Stars
MVP: Greg Golden Brian Burke Paul Majors Alan Luna Steve Briggs Tim Vernon
Men’s Independent Winners
Regular Season—Tennis Team 8-0 Tournament—Tennis Team defeated Gamecocks 69-64
All Stars
MVP: Mike Middleton Mike Gooch Herb Evans Greg Chambers Joey Hogan Jamie McAlister
Other Events
Volleyball
Men’s—started this year with 16 teams, much more participation than anticipated.
Women’s
Overall Champs—Zeta Nu 7-0 League A Champs—Zeta Nu League B Champs—Sigma Phi 5-1 League C Champs—Independents 5-1
Softball
Men’s—consisted of 29 teams, four independent leagues and one social league
Women’s—consisted of 12 teams di- vided into two leagues SS ee Sa SE EEE
Other Events
Intramural events were also held in peraee badminton, golf, tennis, and, for the first time this year, wrestling.
Willa Whitworth, last year’s ath- lete of the year, enjoyed helping Coach Ann Duncan, Director of Women’s Intramurals, this year. Willa, a senior, has participated in volleyball, softball, Fall Fall-Out, basketball, and football every year that she has been here. She said that she participated because she loved sports and thought they made college life more enjoyable. Willa said she especially liked intramurals because they gave everyone a chance to get involved, even girls who had never played sports before. And many peo- ple did get involved, more than in any other campus activity. .
Willa’s love for sports and her in- terest in the yearbook made this rec- ord of the year’s intramurals possible.
90—ORGANIZATIONS
In a ‘chorus, a group Of.
- individuals sing together to achieve a common goal: beautiful music. At David Lipscomb Col- lege, there are many cho- — ruses, for there are many —
groups that not only sing — together, but also aes eae
ee learn, and play + for some comr "These choruses | are the oo oe and they _ form an active and impor- _ t of this co lege. .. Peop e join together an _ many varied groups repre- _ senting the areas of music, service, academics, and so- | — cial clubs, and here iagakee free to make their own mu- sic among friends. —
ORGANIZATIONS—91
Ui
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A CAPPELLA—93
CHORALE—95
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Flute Mike Hankins Pam Potts
Lori Rice
Lori Robertson
Oboe Elyssa Hood
Clarinet
Kelly Adair
Paula Clark
Roger Harwell Terry Schwartz Aletrice Thompson
Bass Clarinet Debbie Springer Contrabass Clarinet Denise Tanner
Alto Saxophone Kim Kaiser Randy McCollum
Tenor Saxophone
Ron Burgess
96 ORGANIZATIONS
David Lipscomb College Department of Music :
Trumpet Wayne Blanchard Charles Fike
Steve Garrett
Mark Thompson Kevin Warnack Horn
Shaun Amos Alison Morrow
Trombone Steve McLeod Richard Stephenson
Euphonium Joe Trimble
Tuba Rusty Briggs
Percussion Jerri Ann Head © Kathy Lampley Diane Linville Dan Trenary
steve Rhodes
Pep Band
Piccolo Trombone Lori Robertson Steve McLeod Richard Stephenson
Saxophone Steve Rhodes Kim Kaiser
Denise Tanner Euphonium Ron Burgess Joe Trimble Trumpet Tuba
Charles Fike Rusty Briggs Steve Garrett
Mark Thompson Kevin Warnack
Drums Dan Trenary
Top: The Concert Band performed a program of orchestrated pieces on March 1.
Left: Steve Rhodes works daily with the band to perfect their performance skills.
Above: The woodwinds concentrate on breath peer and techniques to produce their finest sound.
ORGANIZATIONS — 97
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¢ Madrigal Dinner Potts, Kathy Wood, ~
‘Moore—director
98—ORGANIZATIONS
fl
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ORGANIZATIONS—99
100—ORGANIZATIONS
WINDSONG
Front: Rick Roach—Bass, Cash MecCloy—Drums, Brad Clark—Lead Gui-
tar; Back: Sam Mullins—Banjo and Guitar, Stephen Randolph— Keyboards.
Windsong had its origin in the summer of 1978. At that time, the Admis- sions Office felt a definite need for a different method of interaction with high school students—a fresh approach to telling the story of Lipscomb. The idea of sending out a team of student representatives who portrayed the ideals of Christian education from a current, realistic viewpoint was unani- mously chosen as an appealing avenue of contact with prospective students. Since the fall of 1978, audience response from far and wide has proven that Windsong has been a highly successful idea. Today, David Lipscomb College is still proud to present Windsong for your enjoyment.
Windsong’s itinerary during the year included trips to various high schools, both public and private, to perform and promote Christian education at David Lipscomb College. They were also very popular when used as entertainment for banquets, youth vallies and various other functions. Their performances over the past few years have taken them through at least 12 states east of the Mississippi.
The group changed their repertoire for the 1983-84 school year to include more Bluegrass, Top-40, and Nashville Sound (Pop Country), as well as a variety of crossover hits that appeal to a larger audience.
Left: Rick Poole, Director of Scheduling
ORGANIZATIONS—101
q- Journeymen
A new singing ensemble organized to represent Lipscomb this year is a men’s quartet, The Journeymen. The quartet was selected through auditions in October, and they are a part of the Department of Music, directed by Dr. James Jackson. The repertoire for The Journeymen is a variety of styles of music, including religious, barbershop, traditional and country-western selections.
They have performed for numerous church, school, and community audiences during their first year, traveling to various parts of Tennessee and other Southern states, including Kentucky, Georgia, and Florida.
The Journeymen produced a recording of their spring repertoire, and sold tapes to help finance their travels to represent Lipscomb.
The members of the 1983-84 Journeymen are: Jon Jackson, first tenor, a sopho- more from Nashville; James Arquitt, second tenor, a junior from Woodstock, Georgia; Keith Hardy, baritone, a senior from Nashville; and Jay Wildrick, bass, a junior from Columbus, Mississippi.
102—ORGANIZATIONS
TOP TO BOTTOM: James Arquitt
Jay Wildrick
Keith Hardy
Jon Jackson
ORGANIZATIONS—103
ed
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Se SSS age mga
sari,
ame!
104—ORGANIZATIONS
The Pied Pipers
Appealing to children of all ages
Pied Pipers are sponsored by the Department of Speech Communication. Dr. Carroll Ellis is supervisor. Anyone can schedule a show by calling the department. Most shows are done in elementary schools, day care centers, or birthday parties. There is no charge (except for gas expenses) for the shows which usually last 20-25 minutes.
Shows can be aimed at children ages 1 to 100, consisting of favorite children’s stories, songs, and rhyme. No scripts are used for the shows, so impromptu ability is one thing looked for in auditions. A Piper’s main concern is to put a little bit of sunshine into the heart of every person in the room. And always leave them with the song ‘“‘Love Is Something If You Give It Away.”
The group is being directed this year by Anna Byrd, Rusty Roden, and Andrea Payne.
PIED DAVID
DpERS, OF é a COLLEGE
IPSCOMB
a a TDP TREAD
Row 1: Rusty Roden, Anna Byrd, Sam Wallace, Thelma Johnson
Row 2: Philip Shright, Mike Polutta, Dean Harris, Todd Eddy, Mark Hayes Row 3: Jackie Knight, Allison Woodson, Mary Ziegler. Not pictured: Beth Claxton, Trish Jackson, Andrea Payne
ORGANIZATIONS—105
Project Good News is a world evangelism ministry of the Central church of Christ in Valdosta, Georgia. PGN uses the facilities and missions curriculum at David Lipscomb College as the training ground for academic preparation of young men and women who desire to enter for mission work.
The greatest need in the evangelism of the world is teachers. Project Good News exists to help fulfill this need. Because of the desire of the elders of the Central church and of the administration of David Lipscomb to provide teachers of Christ, students at Lipscomb have the opportunity to carry the Torch of Knowledge to an unsaved world.
Project Good News is an apprentice missionary program which says to the student, “If you will come to Lipscomb and train, we will help you secure sup- port to work in a mission field for two years at a subsistence income under the supervision of an ex- perienced missionary. After the completion of two
Project Sood news
years of service, you will return home. At this point you may pursue the career for which you have trained or ae may decide to return to the mission field. You will now have the experience of the missionary and you will be a greater blessing to the lost of the world wherever you choose to live.”
Project Good News is for students who train in any discipline and not just for Bible or Missions majors. In addition to the curriculum requirements, most of which may fulfill the daily Bible requirement, the trainee will participate in a major campaign effort or work full time for a local church over a summer. He or she will attend a Mission Workshop or Forum. Trainees are expected to be active in the work of a local congregation while a student at Lipscomb as well as attend the weekly PGN training meetings. In addition to the specific missionary training, the stu- dent who chooses to serve in an area of the world where English is not spoken will begin language
Row 1: Barry Baggott, Tommy Haddon, Renay Hilliard, Rachel O’Rear, Paul Helton, Theresa Angel, Debbie Niebel, Alana Langford, Mary Lois Arnold; Row 2: Ruth Griffith, Tim Shoulders, Lynn Longieliere, Anthony Parker, Melody Carroll, Chris Loyd, Brenda Davenport, Gay Rushing, David Adams; Row 3: Larry Keen, Ray Taylor, Sarano Morris, Joe Jones, Rob Roberson, Morty Lloyd, Mary Wood, Steve
Elliott, Joe Gray; Row 4: Donald Moorehead, Toby Hammon, Jim Pruitt, John Harrison, Roger Merritt, Lynn Goldtrap, Randy Nelson, Bob Moore; Row 5: Rodney Baker, Tim Pyles, Michael Scott, Gene Fletcher, Doug Varnado, Alan Henderson, Edward Short. Many other members were not available at the time this picture was made.
training early and seek practical opportunities for use.
Since its beginning in 1975, over 50 apprentices have served in twelve countries around the world. Currently Lipscomb graduates are working in Aus- tralia, Scotland, New Zealand, and Papua New Guinea. At present, 54 students are in training for two years of service. Of that number, Anthony Parker, Rob Roberson, Melody Carroll, Theresa Angel, and Michael Scott will complete the training require- ments and be ready to leave for the mission field in Spring of 1984. Anthony will work in New Zealand and the other four will travel to Australia to serve. Eighteen students will graduate during the 1984-85 school year and travel to such faraway places as Papua New Guinea or Liverpool, England or to the near mission field of Williamsburg, VA.
A PGN worker is involved in teaching all ages, from going house-to-house, public teaching, teaching Bi-
ble in public schools, to working with youth. In ad- dition to teaching, the apprentice may be involved in preparing and mailing the church bulletin, advertis- ing, babysitting, secretarial work, cooking, singing, planning, yard work, personal work training, VBS, church camps, campus outreach, and many other activities.
Requests for Project Good News workers have come from missionaries from 20 different localities in this country and overseas. The words of Christ spoken centuries ago ring out in truth, “The harvest is plen- teous but the laborers are few.’’ David Lipscomb Col- lege is making a valuable contribution towards the evangelization of this generation. However, more needs to be done and can be done through the op- portunities of service offered through Project Good News.
Doug Varnado-Outreach assistant, Gay Rushing-Campus assistant, Joe Gray-Director, Mary Lois Arnold-Secretary
Project Sood news
Row 1: Kelli Hurley, Renay Hilliard, Brenda Davenport, Debbie Niebel, Theresa Angel, Mary Wood, Stevi Atkins, Paula Jo Carpen- ter, Rachel O’Rear; Row 2: Thomas Hadden, David Adams, Toby
Good News Singers
The main objectives of the Good News Singers were to share the good news of Christ through programs of se and dramatic reading, and to encourage others to share it as well. Good News Singers have been a vital part of the Treasure of Truth crusades in various countries around the world and several American cities. They have sung at prisons, nursing homes, mission forums, schools, shopping centers and other places. They have also produced two albums: The Search and Celebration.
108—ORGANIZATIONS
Hamann, Anthony Parker, Larry Keen, Steve Elliot, Cheryl Tuck; Row 3: Gwen Knight, ae Longieliere, Karen Gardner, Barry Bag-
gott (Director), Wendell Bolton, Lisa Anderson, Roger Merritt
Outreach Club
The Outreach Club was designed to work in the cause of Christ. The members participated in activi- ties that aided and strengthened the church.
The club’s two main projects were the work with the children at Inner City Ministry and singing to the residents at Belmont Health Care Center.
Summer Campaign to Papua New Guinea
Dr. Joe Gray, director of Project Good News, will lead a three-week campaign for Christ to Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea in June 1984. Lipscomb students will make up over one-half of the crusade work force for this first- time campaign effort in a third world nation.
Port Moresby is a frontier city of 139,000. Most of the
eople were born in the village, reared in the bush, and ive in “‘stone age” conditions. Moresby is called the “town of young men’”’ because many young men have come from the bush country to find Worle where in many cases there is none. Many people in Moresby speak Eng- lish to some extent. However the prospective campaign- ers are studying ‘‘pidgin’’ in an attempt to better communicate with the nationals.
The Treasure of Truth campaign, under the oversight of the Central church of Christ in Valdosta, GA, is going to Moresby to talk with every person in that area about Jesus Christ. In order to do that work, groups will form that will be involved in many different aspects of out- reach. Campus evangelism and public meetings will be held in an effort to reach the ‘“‘elite’”’ minds of the country. Special groups will travel with missionaries into the bush or outback areas and teach people from village to village. The Moresby Fair will be held during the crusade and the workers will take advantage of the thousands of peo- ple who travel into the city for this annual event. The church will have a fair booth to make contacts and have opportunity to conduct Bible studies. Puppet shows in English will be prepared and presented by the campaign- ers at the Fair, on the street and in the parks to attract people to hear more of the message of New Testament Christianity. In addition to the Good News Singers, pub- lic services in pidgin, and visits from house-to-house, campaigners will be involved in street preaching, distri- bution of tracts, and individual teaching.
Over 500 Lipscomb students have participated in Treasure of Truth campaigns both foreign and domestic, in its 22 years of operation. Many who have had the campaign experience have later made the decision to become missionaries. All who have participated have known moments of growth and rededication to the spread of the Lord’s kingdom wherever they have chosen to live. Each campaigner is expected to raise his or her own financial support. Thanks to the decision of the ASA, $1000 of Singarama’s 1983 income will go towards the financial support of the 20-30 students who will take part in the 1984 effort to Papua New Guinea.
Project Good News Week
Each year the members of Project Good News in co- operation with the PGN staff set aside one week designed to promote an awareness on the Lipscomb campus of the needs and opportunities of Project Good News. For the last several years the week has been scheduled for the first full week of classes. The theme for PGN Week 1983 was “RUN IN GOD‘S NAME and let the world stand back in wonder.”
This thought was borrowed from the film CHARIOTS OF FIRE whose heroes were runners—fast, purposeful, victorious runners. The theme lent itself well to the ac- tivities of the week which were planned in order to chal- lenge the Christians on this campus to use their lives in such a way as to bring honor and glory to the name of Christ and truly cause the world to stand in awe.
In addition to the traditional activities of the week, such as the Pie Supper, the Information booth, the hall display and the speakers in chapels, Project Good News introduced several new activities. The film CHARIOTS OF FIRE was the initial introduction to the theme of the week and was shown for the student body as well as Christians in the area. Mr. Paul Knight and the SAGA food service provided an international food fair with samples from the Far East, the South Pacific and Europe. Many students, especially those who struggled with chop sticks, enjoyed this cultural experience. Following the feast, Games International took place on the quadrangle where students experienced such fun as “Catch the New Guinea Native” or the old ‘‘Peruvian Coffee Bean Sack Jump.” A truly beautiful addition to the 1983 schedule was ‘“‘The Runner’s Diary,” a luncheon in which “Uncle” Barney Morehead shared missions stories and challenged listeners with the world! The conclusion of the week’s activities was a retreat organized by students. The one day event was a wonderful period of fellowship, relaxing, and sharing and a tremendous way to bring PGN week to its conclusion.
Many students put in hours of work from painting the display to putting together the slide show, putting up bulletin boards, posters, and making announcements in dorms and Bible classes. Without this great effort from the members and friends of PGN the week would not have had nearly the effect that it did. Appreciation is due to the administration of the school for encouraging this emphasis.
Realizing that the apprentice concept is only one way of serving people in God’s name, the 120 people who attended the Pie Supper were able to find out other areas of service offered to the DLC student. Representatives from Chi Alpha Rho (preachers’ club), DAC (ministry to the deaf), Outreach (Christian service club), Good News Singers, campaigns and Bible study groups announced the functions and meeting times of their organizations.
ORGANIZATIONS—109
110— ORGANIZATIONS
Row 1: Kevin Collins, Gary Hall, Edward Read, John Pendergrast, Troy Crist, Michael Rager; Row 2: Vaughn McKeel, Keith Bain, Alan Pennington, Tom Carden, Tim Palmer, Jon Hutson, John Langlois; Row 3: Mark Brown, Tim Robarts, Jeff McKinley, Larry Shatzer, Craig Bledsoe, Al Griffin, Mark Nance, Brent Gaddes; (Not Pictured): Todd Wigginton, Glenn Baucom, Ben Baker, Greg Carnes,
Circle K Club and K-ettes were founded on the principle that college students should be afforded the opportunity to develop leadership training in service activities. The main objective of the clubs is to serve others through various community and campus service projects. Activities involved were visiting with the elderly at Lakeshore, working with Saturday School stu- dents at Ashwood Church of Christ, the quarterly blood drive on campus, and spending time at the Outlook Nashville day care center for children with mental and physical handicaps.
OFFICERS Circle K K-ettes
Presidentyss-e ete eee Larry Shatzer Lynn Crowe .:.+...e.0 0 President Administrative Vice-President Barbara Bundren..... Vice-President «|b dghpe pn takay ete toate eres Keith Bain Nila Louden..............Treasurer Projects Vice-President .......... Jetf > Ann’ Barness.. cree Corresponding McKinley Secretary Corresponding Secretary.... Michael Nancy Allen.... Recording Secretary Rager Donna Crowe............. Historian Recording Secretary.... Tim Robarts Angie Irwin ...... Sr. Board Member Treasurer........... Todd Wigginton Camellia Kenmotsu ........ Jr. Board Historiaigs cg ee Glenn Baucom Member SPOHSOMGR anda en ee Craig Bledsoe Robin Wortham...So. Board Member
Becca Huckabey ..Fr. Board Member BEE ST
Below: Ruth Morris shares a word and a smile with a resident of Lakeshore.
Edd Caudill, Tim Cook, Jimmy Dunn, David Farris, Dave Hollingsworth,
Beth Layne, Mary Belew, Angie Irwin, Nila Louden; Row 3: Lynne Crowe, Wade Ortega, Tim Pyles, Mike Shreeve.
Janey Burris, Barbara Bundren, Karen McKenzie, Camellia Kenmotsu, RK ottes Diane Holden, Barbara McClenney; Row 4: Carol Lenoir, Alicia Milam, Row 1: Glenda Hess, Sharon Palmer, Kelly Childes, Rayeayn Hudson, Ann Barnes, Rhonda Gross, Rose McCallie, Mindy Kilpatrick, Kristin Robin Wortham, Ginger Johnson, Caroline Holder, Carol Carman; Row 2: Bryant; (Not Pictured): Donna Crowe.
Jeannette Biddle, Nancy Allen, Elizabeth Kendrick, Becca Huckabey,
Left: Two of the children at Saturday School put on a ha Below: Vaughn McKeel encourages an Outlook Nashvill
Ppy face with Lynn Crowe. e child in his finger-painting efforts.
ORGANIZATIONS—111
babbler
Row 1: David England, Mary Lou Ratliff, Nina Jones, Karen Hollis, Jane Harris, Andy Lane, Grant Rampy, Lisa Meyer, Larry Shatzer, Mark Elrod Stubblefield, Paige Burke; Row 2: Paul Springer, Mike Parham, Kevin
112—ORGANIZATIONS :
Working on a bi-weekly newspaper like The Bab- _bler requires much commitment and responsibility. _ Senior Mary Lou Ratliff, editor of The Babbler, said _ that this past year’s staff had more experienced mem- bers who had returned from last year. __
__ This year there were also many new features added to the paper, such as a point-counterpoint editorial column, and movie and album reviews. Ratliff also said, ‘“We’re trying to keep up the quality of the paper _ and be fun to read too. We are also trying to be a _ student paper and cover more student issues.” __. Other members of the staff included Editorials Ed- _ itor, Mark Elrod; Entertainment Editor, Grant Rampy;
Copy Editor, Mark Wood; Design Editor, Nina Jones;
‘staif writers, Paige Burke, Kevin Harris, Karen M. Hollis, Monty Joseph, Lisa Meyer, Mike Parham, Larry Shatzer, Patricia Smith, Kyle Patrick Sowell, Paul __ Springer, and Jane Stubblefield; Chief Photographer, _ Mark Duncan; Photographer, Grant Rampy, and Ad- / wisor,DavidEngland = = = = =
Nina Jones, Design Editor Mark Elrod, Editorials Editor
ORGANIZATIONS—113
CELT aT Clockwise from far left: John Hutcheson-Advisor, Jane Stubblefield, Beth Sumner, Niva Nokes, Tammie Pack- Copy Editor, Kelly Woodard-Editor, Mark Nance-Chief Photographer, Lee Ann Jackson, Karen Knowles, Les- lie Heaberlin, Eric Fox, Jon Jackson.
je ale, Kelly, ond Ning peo |
114—ORGANIZATIONS
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The Backlog staff is an organization en- trusted with the huge responsibility of producing a record of David Lipscomb College every year. The work and the _ pressure never stops! But being part of the staff offers great opportunities and _ valuable experience for those students interested in photography, public rela- tions, secretarial work, writing, art, and publications, as well as those students in unrelated majors who can give of their _ time and talents for such an important purpose.
Working together on the Backlog de- velops teamwork, self-discipline, and friendship, as well as providing a source of oe and pride. Of course, a sense of humor is always important in
dealing with each other and the people the staff tries to cover.
Reliable help can always be used. Co- operation from the entire campus would be great. Still, the production of a satis- factorily complete book would take 12 months and eight hours a day. Unfor- tunately, that’s impossible, but the chal- lenge is always there! _
ont
tthe cyel pedia
5 Do erik h0 BEIC IN & Mopar that
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Peader, But doe? opp doa the adjex tives .
__ Above: Suitemates Tammie Pack, Lee Ann Jack- _ son, and Kelly Woodard shared many hours of work preparing and completing pages to be deliv- _ ered to McQuiddy Printing Company. =—«-_—©
_ Left: Mark Nance, chief staff photographer, didn’t
- ele eet the ee of 2 pe ; he Mee 2
__ busy assigning, taking, and developing them for the Backlog, his club, and himself.
ORGANIZATIONS—115
Row 1: Julia Ford, Jeff Whitehorn, Terry Raybon, Joey Hogan, Lisa Stevens, Daniel Wal er, Paula Hoyt; Row 2: Connie Eaton, Nina Jones, Tim Gobble, Bari Craig, Parker Panovec, Caroline Holder, tee ae
--Jeff Binkley, Daniel L. Gayton, Steve Moore Scott ttRichardson Thomas Deets Ponred Cone :
116—ORGANIZATIONS
ASSOCIATION
SENATORS
Jeff Whitehorn......................... President
peu Binkley .............................kreshman Kirk Brothers ..........................Freshman Jenni Dixon.........,......... veers PTeShman F Paula Hoyt .......... 2 reshiman Jim Gobble................. .+s+eeeee OOPHOMOre Caroline Holder ................... Sophomore Parker PanoOVec ..............6000. Sophomore Lisa Stevens......................... sophomore Oniie baton . At Large B18 (OCS... ees At Large
WUlld Ford... ce, Secretary Terry Raybon, Vice-President....... Junior Wave NIAQCUIM eee Junior SEU Richardson... ...5.6sccceec.. Junior Danio! Walker... Junior Joey Hogan, Treasuret.................. Senior CONlad Caliban. Senior Daniel Ciayion occ Senior Bari Craig ee .. senior Thomas Kelsey.........00.:0cccccccc At Large Steve MOOTEC...........ccc.sseesssessesees At Large
Each student at Lipscomb is a member of the All Student _ Association. The representative body of the ASA is a _ senate composed of the president and secretary, four sen- _ ators from each of the four classes, and four elected from the student body at large. The senate drafts and submits to the college administration proposals recommending measures in the interest of the student body. Another _ prime function of the senate is the planning and execu- _ tion of various campus activities including movies, con- _ gerts, club fairs, picnics, academic and Bible quiz bowls, lectures, and other special events. This year special serv- _ ices such as a tutoring program, a student savings card, _ and a freshman orientation handbook were provided by _ ASA senators.
Within the senate are six committees which are respon- sible for carrying out ASA duties. Each committee con- sists of a chairman and several members from the senate and a few nonvoting members chosen from the student body by the chairmen. The committees are: academic (Nina Jones, chairman), campus opinion (Steve Moore, chairman), elections (Tim Gobble, chairman), entertain- ment (Dave Mangum, chairman), spiritual life (Daniel Clayton, chairman), and student life (Bari Craig, chair- man). This year these committees have worked diligently to meet the needs of the student body.
ORGANIZATIONS—117
Left to right: Barbara-Howell, Rusty Roden, Becky Roland—Director, Sam Wal- lace—Stage Manager
Alpha Psi Omega is the national fraternity of dra- matics. The chapter at Lipscomb is called the Pi Kappa Cast, and its members are Becky Roland, director; Sam Wallace, business manager; Barbara Howell; and Rusty Roden. The main objective of the fraternity is to promote dramatics and the theatre on Lipscomb’s campus. Alpha Psi Omega members have experience in performance and in theatrical production, and have an active interest in theatre. Requirements for mem- bership in Alpha Psi Omega include a sufficient amount of acting and technical experience in colle- giate dramatics.
Each spring, the Pi Kappa Cast Alpha Psi Omega
roduces its One-Act Plays, each of which is directed i an AWO, member. Alpha Psi Omega members are involved both backstage and onstage with every cam- pus dramatic production. They also sponsor cast par- ties for productions.
118—ACADEMIC
Alpha Kappa Psi
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Row 1: Charles Frasier, Sponsor; Lisa Hodges, Jamie Woodson, Sondra Willis, Secretary; Mark Fulford, Darell Mathis, First Vice-President; Mark Kidwell, Ginger Greene
Row 2: Mark Hackney, Charles Hank, President; Butch Ellis, Lisa Stvessy, Joel Howell, Tim Kirby, Jeff Osteen
Row 3: John Starling, Greg Glenn, Steve Kaatz, Second Vice-President; Jeff Smith, Gayle Grissom, Chris Hood, Jennifer Shaw, Barry Sullivan, Mark Burney (not pictured) Mark Fulkerson, Treasurer; Don Price, Joe Riley, Executive Vice-President
Alpha Kappa Psi, the National Professional Business Fraternity, is an organization open to any student majoring or minoring in business now that women may also join. In order to be- come a member, a student must have a 2.5 qual- ity point average or better, and must complete a two week trial period which is centered around the history of the fraternity.
Alpha Kappa Psi exists to educate the public in economic and free private enterprise, to assist students and scholars, and to make grants to ed- ucational institutions. Its on-campus activities included preparation of a student directory for the student body, organization of the Santa House for orphan homes in the area, involvement in Special Olympics, and organization of girls’ powderpuff football. Members were also active in intramural football, basketball, and softball. They took business related field trips, had their annual banquets and attended the regional and national conventions of Alpha Kappa Psi.
Row 1: Lisa Gilbert, Pam Lewis, Lisa Hodges, Barbara McClenney, Beth Rains, Chris Lloyd, Beverly Moore, Roy Puckelwartz
Row 2: Lynn Goree, Sponsor; Marti Ely, Cathy Lenoir, Georgann On- dusko, Renay Hilliard, Lisa Flatt, Morty Lloyd, Secretary/Treasurer Row 3: Jamie Woodson, Phyllis Wolfe, Gary Hall, Gilbert Booher, Presi- dent; Tom Ellis, Reporter
Row 4: Bill Goree, Sponsor; Davis Farris, Marlon Rutherford, Mark L. Hawk, Daniel Leonard, Barry Poyner, Vice-President; Kirk Brothers (not pictured) Barry Stinson, Eric Harris, Ann Quillian, Jerry Jones, Mark Ruff, Donald Morehead, Ben Baker, Bruce Tucker, Tina Graham, Alan Hen- derson, Phillip Rogers, Lydia Coggin, Kelly Leonard, Phil Richardson, Robert Moore, ie Garrett, Carey Michael, Michael Pepper, Amy Mays, Rick Shade, John Crawford, Ken Wilson, Lisa Dupree, Shelton Peeler, Kevin Kilpatrick, Jimmie Hampton, Susan Burke, Stevi Atkins, Kim Red- mon, Wayne Blanchard, Marty Wells, Kim Easterly, Steve Travis, Lynn Longieliere, Kim Fields, Kathie McGovern
Chi Alpha Rho is concerned with developing the talents of those interested in any form of ministry in the church. The club is founded on the principles of Christian leadership and is open to anyone having as their goal serving God better through the ministry. To display their Christian attitudes, Chi Alpha Rho held devotionals at nursing homes and provided sessions with the intent of improving the members’ ministry talents.
Ollege Democrats
Row 1: Lisa Meyer, Aletrice Thompson; Steve Moore, President; Nina Jones, Vice-President for Administrative Affairs; Paul Prill, Sponsor; Kyle P. Sowell, Vice-President/Treasurer;
Row 2: Debbie Chapman, Bruce Beck, Scott Price, Dave Mangum, Vice- President in charge of promotions; Mark Elrod, Dean Harris (not pictured) Lucinda Gallant, Wesley Gallant, Ken Grizzell, Deanna Johnson, Melanie Loyd, John Pugh, Rawn Reinhart, Scott Richardson, John Creech, Spon- sor; Jean Bowman, Sponsor
The College Democrats have as a main objective promoting political awareness on campus. The club is made up of people who enjoy and have been in- volved in the political process. Two members worked as interns for Tennessee’s General Assembly and two served as youth coordinators in a mayoral race. Most of the members have had some experience in politics. There is a wide variety of people in the club varying from English majors to Balitieal science majors. The members are very interested in promoting politics. Their interest stems from the feeling that people need to understand how their government works. Showing the movie ‘Bedtime For Bonzo,” conducting a survey of political issues, arranging for political personali- ties to come and speak and aaa voter registration drives were some of the activities carried on by the College Democrats. Members also examined candi- dates carefully in order to decide which candidates to support in upcoming elections. President Steve Moore stated, “If we can increase political knowl- edge on campus, we have succeeded.”
ACADEMIC —119
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Dactylology
Row 1: Matt Fleischman, Historian; Patricia Smith, Lisa Anderson, Tracy Hall, Roger Harwell
Row 2: Vance Primm, Scott Richardson, Bonnie Lashlee, Vice-President; Lee Ann Barnes, Barbara McClenney, Secretary; Susan Copeland, Terry Schwartz, President; Lori Miller, Treasurer
The Dactylology Club devotes its time to enhanc- ing the spirit of understanding and cooperation be- tween ie hearing and the hearing impaired, providing opportunities for its members to learn to effectively communicate with and promote the Lord’s work among those who are deaf or hearing impaired, and giving many people a chance to learn sign lan- guage enough to be able to do these things.
The DAC club is open to both men and women. In order to be a member, one must attend meetings, pay dues, and attend church services involving dactylol- ogy uses once a quarter. No pledging is required.
Students involved with DAC were busy with activ- ities in the community, on campus, and in the church. They worked with the Mayor’s Advisory Committee for Handicapped Persons to help survey Nashville businesses to see how accessible they were to hand- icapped people. On campus, they conducted chapel in which everything was done in sign language. In their work with the Central church of Christ, they attended a play at the Tennessee Performing Arts Center which was interpreted for the deaf and also attended captioned movies for the deaf congregation and provided either a meal or refreshments for those present.
120—ACADEMIC
Delta Theta Pi
Row 1: Lynn Henderson, Sponsor; Kim Holder, Secretary; Bonnie Lash- ler, Treasurer; Brenda Oliver, Vice-President; Cathy Pack, President; Beth Lincoln, Parliamentarian; Valerie Aulvin, Reporter/Historian; Lee Ann Barnes, Chaplain
Row 2: Miriam Pittman, Lanita Henderson, Janet Ruhl, Kelly A. Smith, Teresa Gampp, Lavonia Wilson, Lynette Lynch, Diane Scarbrough, Leah Elias, Julia Harper, Deanne Montgomery (not pictured) Kathy Askew, Sponsor; Chris Cooley, Monica Green, Renee Hartmen, Lynne Kirchberg
The main objective of the Home Economics Club was to create a greater understanding of the significant place of different areas of home eco- nomics in our society and to stimulate action which will provide for the total well being of the family and the individual. The club was founded on the principle that Delta Theta Pi was “‘service to God through the home.” The club was engaged in several parties throughout the year and in- vited guest speakers to speak on various areas of home economics.
Dietetics Epsilon Delta Pi
Row 1: Chris Cooley, Rachel Wright, Cindy Hawkins, Max Russell, Becky Pratt
Row 2: Kim Burton, Lynn Burgess, Social Chairman; Denise Montgomery, President; Karen Clark, Vice-President; Eva Redmon, Sponsor; Bryon McPherson
Row 1: Ava Wix, Jeff Durgin, Teri Herndon
Row 2: Rusty Briggs, Brent Gaddes, David Gordon, David Combs Row 3: Byron Grate, Bruce Mackie, Don Moseley, Vance Primm Row 4: Scott Songer, John Pendergrast, Jeff Moore, Geoffrey Horst
ACADEMIC—121
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Mu Epsilon Delta
Row 1: John K. Gott, Leesa A. Mobley, Jade A. Rogers, Tom Carden, LouAnne Simpson, Lisa Anderson, Secretary; Monte Rammelman
Row 2: Steve Reynolds, Tim Cook, Eric Alexander, President; Drew Eason, Lon Raby (not pictured) April Beasley, Jeff Binkley, Shawn Bolton, Max Caudill, Vice-President; ae Crist, Tom Graves, Cindy Harriman, Dave Hollingsworth,
Jennifer Horne, Jeff Huckaby, Ricky Johnson, Treasurer; Brad Jones, Sherri McCarthy, Lisa McDonald,, David Musgrave, Steve Musick, Wayne Orr, Sandra Punselman, Ann Quilliam, Mike Spann, Edwin Temple, Crissy Thompson, Tong Thai, Alisa Wootes
Mu Epsilon Delta is composed primarily of pre- medical students, but beat arein is also open to pre-dental, pre-pharmacy, nursing, physical therapy, medical mei ogy, and: students in any of the other health-science fields. The club tries to familiarize its members with careers in the health sciences, to bind together similarly interested students, and to aid these students in develapitie an adequate program of health- science education.
A short informal pledging period is required for entry into the club. The student must have a GPA of 2.75, attend meetings, and engage in courses leading to the study of any of the aforementioned areas.
Mu Epsilon Delta is proud of the fact that a very high percentage of acceptance into professional schools is reached by students from Lipscomb. They er that the club has a great deal of influence on this
act.
122—ACADEMIC
NAA
Row 1: Carla Sullivan, Greg Davidson, Vice-President; Nila Louden, Jeff Whitehorn, Roxayn Hudson, Rayeayn Hudson; Row 2: Pat Lewis, Jim Crothers, President; Joey Hogan, Gwyn Mercer, Secretary; Greg Golden ; Row 3: Names not available; (not pictured) Greg Carnes, Social Chairman; Sam Easley, Treasurer; Libby Leadford, Jeffrey Smith, Keith Uselton, Angy Silvertooth, Janet Warren, Kirk Pogue, Joe Trimble, Angie Irwin, Larry Burkhart
The newly-formed chapter of the National As- sociation of Accountants is a student affiliate group of the Capital City chapter of the National Association of Accountants. The main objective of this club was to promote accounting and professionalism. NAA provided accounting stu- dents and professionals a chance to come to- gether and share ideas on current issues which affect the accounting profession.
Membership was open to junior and senior accounting majors with a minimum GPA of 2.8. Several members have found that NAA has helped them to achieve their objectives in pur- suing career opportunities.
Phi Alpha Theta
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Row 1: Nina Jones, Treasurer; Melanie Loyd, President; Robert Hooper, Sponsor; Stephen Henry, Dave Mangum; Row 2: Mark Elrod, Historian; Daniel Clayton, Deanna Johnson, Rawn Reinhard, Lori Tuggle, Steve Moore (not pictured) Mary Lou Ratliff, Secretary; Larry Shatzer, Vice- President; Sandra Mullins, Amy Tarkington, Todd Hayes
Phi Alpha Theta is the international honor so- ciety in history. Therefore the objective of the club is to spread the study and understanding of history, and to understand the implications it has for people today. The club is almost entirely majors and minors in history with a few political science people. Completion of 17 hours in his- tory, a 3.0 GPA eel and a 3.3 GPA in history are all requirements. Most members feel it is an integral part of their scholastic career.
This year Phi Alpha Theta sponsored a lecture on the Far East by Dr. Tim Tucker in the fall. The Grapes of Wrath was shown winter quarter in conjunction with Sigma Tau Delta, and in the spring a political forum was held with the Col- lege Democrats and Young Republicans.
Phi Beta Lambda
Row 1: Joe Trimble, State President; Sheila Stricklin, Treasurer; Debbie Niebel, Historian; Cathy Lenoir, President; Terri Dunn, Secretary; Row 2: Dot Eubanks, Sponsor; Valerie Pope, Dorothy Roberts, Debbi Greenwood, Jeff Cardwell, Kim Parsons, Randy Boyd, Vice-President; Andy Flatt, Chaplain; Jo Wright; Row 3: Monika Maddux, Lori Trammell, Penelope Hickman, Ann Schmidt, Beth Wil- son, Diana Curfman, Tara Williams, Paula Null, Thomas Haddon; Row 4: Valerie Aulvin, Beth Woodard, Kathy Foster, Kim Way, Diane Holden, Mechelle Mor- ring, Janet Rucker, Maury Miles, Linda Brown
A national business organization, Phi Beta Lambda was committed to the development of leadership qualities in students of business. It effectively ena- bled students to gain the confidence necessary for participation in the business and professional arena of the community.
Phi Beta Lambda was actively involved in school and local community endeavors, i.e. the Santa House, an effort to acquire gifts for needy children, and the completion of a school directory. Additionally, the organization participated in several state and na- tional projects.
ACADEMIC—123
Phi Mu Alpha
Row 1: Roger Harwell, Alumni Secretary; Tim Palmer, President; Bobby Moore, Historian; Mark Hayes, Jennifer Thornton, Fraternity Sweetheart; Kevin Kilpat- rick, James Arquitt
Row 2: Doug Weaver, Craig Lanham, Rusty Roden, Treasurer; Ralph Davis, Scott Boring, Shaun Amos, Michael Thornton, Vice-President; Row 3: John Bass, Chaplin; Stephen Henry, John Bowen, Secretary; Doyle Smith, Sam Wallace, Dean Harris, J. Baugh (not pictured) Keith Hardy, Duane Ingram, Mike Johnson, Toby Faciane
Phi Mu Alpha is a professional music fraternity open to all men with an interest in music. Phi Mu Alpha activities include the campus talent show and several campus recitals by numerous musicians from all over America. Phi Mu Alpha members enjoy friendship and brotherhood with other members who share similar interests in music. They encourage the highest standards of creativity, performance, educa- tion, and research in music and strive for a greater awareness of music’s value in America.
124— ACADEMIC
Pi Alpha Chi
Row 1: Jeff Wright, Bruce Jacobs, Steve Edwards, Randy Rought, Thomas Haddon, Roger Harwell, Jeff Gibson; Row 2: Beth Layne, Mary Belew, Ruthie Hayes, Elizabeth Kendrick, Libby Ledford, Jenifer Midgett, Kim Way, Emelyn Punzalen, Jane Voss, Secretary; Barbara McClenney; Row 3: Janet Rucker, Treasurer; Beth Pettit, Carinda Herren, Ginger Frost, Mechelle Morring, Donna Smith, Gwendy Fann, Lavonia Wilson, Tracy Flatt, Michelle Putnam, Lori Miller, Kevin Q. Krantz, Georgann Ondusko, Steven T. Harris; Row 4: Joe Trimble, Systems Manager; Scott Parks, Robert Burnett, Kevin L. Collins, Andy Flatt, Andy Richter, Barry Moore, Charles Hank, Stere Long, Michael McCarley (not pictured) Melody Burnham, Marissa DeJesus, Iris Farris, Kathy Foster, Chris Hood, David Huggins, Cathy Lenoir, Steve Owen, Mike Polutta, Marla Ray, Hope Ream, Kevin Reynolds, Patrice Rives, Terry Villines
The main objective of Pi Alpha Chi was the advancement and encouragement of physics and ~ computer science at David Lipscomb College and in our surrounding area. Club projects included bringing physics and computer science related speakers to campus and this year working with the Placement Office to get on-campus inter- views in the field of computer science. Activities of the club included field trips and one social function each quarter.
Pi Beta Sigma
ae
Row 1: Bari Craig, Vice-President; Tamara Rhodes, Taryn Coe, Robyn Howe, Treasurer; Cathy MclInturff, Cindy McClain, John Creech, Sponsor Row 2: Ruth Gebreyes, Jeanne M. Bournau, Jeanette Biddle, President; James Livingston (not pictured) Grace Reece, Secretary; Kelly Reinhart, Bob Moore, Terry Livingston, Donald Moorehead, Terri Smith, Becky Wollam, Connie Whitehead, Kim McCulloch
The main objective of Pi Beta Sigma is to en- hance the idea of social work as a profession. The members of the club assisted in the school’s curriculum planning and aided in the attempts to achieve national accreditation for the social work program. Pi Beta Sigma is founded on the principles of protecting, building, and serving.
Pi Epsilon
Row 1: Tim Roberson, Ann Duncan, Paul Wingfield, Phil Pigg, Phillip L. Rogers; Row 2: Traci Sherman, Willa Whitworth, Carl Dinsmore, Rose McCallie, Mel- anie Burks, Trudy Rueffer
Pi Epsilon is based on the belief that all people should develop to their fullest potential—physically, mentally, socially, emotionally, and spiritually. This group of students, who have physical education ma- jors or minors, work to provide an opportunity for the students to become involved in professional ac- tivities which will help prepare them better for their future roles as teachers or in various related fields.
The club’s main activity was the Jump Rope for Heart Project, which is conducted each year to raise funds for the American Heart Association.
ACADEMIC—125
Psi Chi
Row 1: Kristi Durnal, Brian Gates, Secretary/Treasurer; Jamie Welsh, Keith Haddock, Vice President; Tammie McDearmon, John C. Langlois
Row 2: Tammy Moore, Scott Mayberry, Tonya Bryson, Brian Davis, Suzy Tem- pleton, President; Dr. Paul Turner, Sponsor (not pictured) Terry Pruitt, Co- sponsor; Connie Eaton, David Ennis, April rubs: Lisa McDonald, Angela Nance, Lorie Rogers, Martha Wright
Psi Chi is a group of involved and cooperative peo- ple striving for the encouragement, stimulation, and advancement of the science of psychology. Psi Chi is a national honor society, an affiliate of the American Psychological Association, and a member of the As- sociation of College Honor Societies. In order to be- come a member of Psi Chi, a student must have at least 12 hours in psychology and maintain a 3.0 GPA in psychology and a 2.0 GPA overall.
Psi Chi was involved in psychology conventions, as well as several on-campus seminars. Members made regular trips to Middle Tennessee Mental Health Institute, provided tutoring for general psychology classes, and did individual research work with agencies.
Psi Chi members are proud that they have become an active club with intentions of providing different services to students and to various institutions.
126—ACADEMIC
Sigma Alpha Lota
Row 1: Beth Rains, Kittie Taylor, Darlene Carvell, Rachel Fendor, Nancy McDoniel, Lori Robertson
Row 2: Elyssa Hood, Nancy Slaven, Melissa Brooks, Jennifer Thornton, Sandra Hart, Kathie Wood, Sharon Palmer
Sigma Alpha Iota is a national music frater- nity. Its purpose is to encourage and aid those interested in music and to further the develop- ment of music worldwide. Its members were well provided with many chances to perform. They acted as a service to the Department of Music and worked closely with other chapters in the city. One of the main projects was enlarging mu- sic for those with sight problems.
Sigma Tau Delta
Row 1: Douglas Morris, Sponsor; Mark Dawson, President; Dannie Mead- ows, Historian; Mary Lou Ratliff, President; Melanie Loyd, Secretary Row 2: Sue Berry, Stacy Johnson, Jo Wright, Joy Pirtle Kelli Hurley
Row 3: Jean O. Thompson, Jimmy Dunn, Lori Tuggle, Jan Brown
Sigma Tau Delta is a national English honorary society. Members include English majors and minors, and others with an interest in language and literature who had the scholastic average to be admitted. The main objective of Sigma Tau Delta is to encourage activities related to litera- ture, and to promote fellowship among students who had achieved high levels of scholarship in English courses.
Sigma Tau Delta members attended local events relating to the study of literature, hosted off-campus speakers, edited a campus literary publication, and published a society handbook.
Row 1: Karen Fox, Paula Jo Carpenter, Secretary; Barry Poyner, President; Donna Jones, Vice-President; Karma Rasbury, Historian; Jan Brown, Treasurer; James Costello, Sponsor
Row 2: Beth Rains, Dawn Valentine, Terri Rhodes, Ann Southall, Marti Ely, Judy Cathey, Stacy Johnson, Kristin Bryant, Rose McCallie, Trudy Rueffer Row 3: Lanita Henderson, John D. White, Gayle Douglas, Darlene Carvell, Kerr Kixmiller, Karen Gardner, Anna Weatherly, Karen McKenzie (not pieced) Joyce Rucker, Sponsor; Leigh Dugger, Susan Wrenn, Laura Cox, Alisa Robinson, Nina Pedigo, Karen Brown, Samuel Germann, Billy Fitts, Rebekah Robbins, Cile Fisher, Jim Morris, Anthony Kendall, Sharalyn Roberts, Lynda Lowe, Jenny Lenz, Cindy Moore, Christina Grahm, Jenny Barker, Donna Bledsoe, Leslie Kearschner, Lisa Rawlings, Paula Beverly, Rebecca Martin, Debbie Pak, Nancy Fisher, Paul Wingfield
The Student Tennessee Education Association is involved with National Education Week, a quarterly reception for student teachers, and the STEA conven- tion and seminars. STEA was very proud of their fostering of professional education through maga- zines and group support. The main objective of the organization was to feaen an awareness of teaching as a professional through the use of the above activ- ities. STEA strongly believes in the idea of truth, justice, and the American way of teaching.
ACADEMIC—127
To Pledge Or Not To Pledge
That’s the question almost everyone faces when they enter college. True, social clubs practically dominate all social activities, so if guaranteed friends and fun are what you’re looking for, a club is probably the route you’ll want to take. You won’t be alone; David Lip- scomb College has 20 social clubs with ac- commodations for forty-five members each.
But what if you’re not so group oriented? Perhaps you consider yourself a rugged in- dividualist or a self-confirmed loner. Or maybe you're in college strictly to learn all you can as quickly as you can and to gradu-
128—ORGANIZATIONS
ate. Whatever the reason, there’s certainly no need to make excuses; approximately 75% of the enrolled students are not involved in so- cial clubs, and that doesn’t make them unsociable.
Comradeship and enjoyable activities can be found in special interest groups; music, academics, even mission work clubs and or- eae ey atte are available on campus, so don’t
esitate to explore your options. Social clubs may or may not be right for you, but there’s usually something to suit every taste and tal- ent at David Lipscomb College.
Far left: Kevin Farley prepares his book for Gamma Xi’s pledging requirements. This page, top left, Van Campbell takes the order of Kevin Hagan on Gamma Xi’s serving night. Top right, A Sigma Chi Delta pledge takes a well-deserved rest. Center, Even President Collins couldn't resist punch and a picture with the Pi Delta girls. Right, Carl Burch quizzes pledge Dennis Hogan on Tau Phi information.
ORGANIZATIONS—129
Below: Theta Tau members clown around dur- ing Rush Fair.
Right: Omega Chi members pose with friends. Far Right: A member of Phi Omega takes a break from the action.
130—ORGANIZATIONS
RUSH FAIR
For still another year, each of the men’s and women’s social clubs turned out for Rush Fair. Fach club set up a booth with information about their activities. Students interested in pledging walked around meeting the actives and looking at their scrapbooks. Many of the clubs served refreshments and gave handout information
about their club to those who came by.
Left: President Collins goes Oriental with the Psi Alpha irls.
haves Sigma Chi Delta members relax briefly during
Rush Fair.
ORGANIZATIONS—131
: The Interclub Council
Row 1: Grant Wright, Stacy Johnson, Debbie Williams, Julie Smith, Georgann Ondusko, Willa Whitworth (Secretary), Joseph Binkley (President)
The ICC is the governing body of the social club system. It is composed of the presidents of the twenty social clubs.’ After new club presidents have been elected each year, anew President and Secretary of the ICC are elected. The President’s job is to preside over the meetings. The Secretary’s job is to keep minutes of the meetings, and keep council members informed of necessary informa-
132—ORGANIZATIONS
Row 2: Tamara Rhodes, Kristi Durnal, Bruce Beck, Ken Glaus, Rick Roach, Carolyn Thompson, Phil Ellenburg, Lisa Yates, Vickie Davis, Robin Combee, Marty Hutson
tion. The President and Secretary of the ICC meet with the Deans before each bi-weekly ICC meeting to go over the itinerary for the meeting in addition to the duties of their respective offices. Each spring the ICC sponsors an ice cream supper. The ICC also sponsors a party for the pledges during the two-week pledge period.
Alpha
Row 1: Amy Tarkington, Karma J. Rasbury, Beth Perkins, Linda Gregory, Karen Cooke; Row 2:.Lorinda Butt, Cindy Mullins, Lori McGrath, Deniece Morris; Not Pictured: Tricia
The principles of Alpha Sigma were based upon these goals: to uphold the be- Rar orali standards and expectations of Christian womanhood; to provide a wel- come place where all club members could experience deep abiding friendships; to assist in projects which provided services to the community; to enrich the lives of its members and those near them in school spirit and personal relationships. The members feel a special closeness to each other without the pressure of social status. The club wishes to use its influence for good in the world against the evils of drinking and smoking.
Sigma
Anderson, Laura Cox, Judy Holmes, Lisa Hearn, Tammie McDearmon, Jenny McDonald, Sharon Palmer
Officers Amlyabarkingtonysaes ee teak President Karma]; Rasburys. eee. oo Vice President Karen Gooken nes. n sys Pledge Mistress Lata Gox Wee ee taae ena ern ek Chaplain Tammie McDearmon........ Sports Coordinator LorindalButthscc vn coon oe ee Secretary CindvaMirllins weve w ances eachnoee Treasurer BoriMctstatherenrex ose ee ee Historian
ORGANIZATIONS—133
Row 1: Dan Trenary, Lester Knopp, Brad Sledge, David Far- Fox, Ken Glaus, Warren Potts, Avery Sweeton, Michael Scott, ria gRandy urtan! Port Pigg, joe! Eleazer, Tim Hicks; Row Curt Shamblee, Alan Potts; Not Pictured: Gary Miller, Dave 2: Todd Gregory, Jeff Garrett, Jeff Johnson, Phil Richardson, Spann
Mark Dawson, Eric Qualls, Tim Fuqua, Jim Acuff, Harding
The main objective of Alpha Tau was to strengthen friendships. They believed that get- ting interested in growing closer to one another as well as growing closer to God was an asset in having a good education. Alpha Tau members believed that the Lipscomb way is the way for young American men and leaders.
The club was involved in such outstanding and inspiring activities as Bison Day, Jog-a-thon, Singarama, and devotional services. The club has been a powerful asset for all Lipscomb stu- dents, faculty, and alumni.
Officers Ken Glaus President jim Acutt.... Vice President Tim Hicks ..... Secretary Michael Scott . Treasurer Randy Burton ..... Historian
134—ORGANIZATIONS
Delta Chi
| |
Left to right: Rick Clinard, Clark Allen, Bill Richards, Rich- David Gannor, Chris Jackson, Andy Gaines, Brett Hinson, ard Hubbell, Bob Crowder, Bubba Bean, joe Cattrell, Joel Todd Hunt, Chris Simmons, Nelson Whitfield, Lee Whit- Howell, Mark Dycus, Eric Harris, Mark Roberts, Marty Hut- field; Not Pictured: Dan Caldwell
son, Jim Adkins, Bill Bradley, George O’Connor, Ray Besch,
Delta Chi is a club that enjoys its privacy.
It is composed mainly of off campus stu- Officers
dents ahs have jobs Se are not involved Marty Hutson........ Deere. » -..+.--. president in many other school activities. Their goal jimvAdKInSiie. a aiiewat--e.<-avice President was not to be like any other club on cam- Bill: Bradleyvee see eo. soca veces Secretary pus. The club had plans for rapid expan- Mark Roberts. Ota oes Saleen + LEASUTOL sion and to be a leader in the inter-social George O’Connor................. Pledge Master club circle on campus. Ray Beseh eae ee aoc. . Sergeant-at-Arms
ORGANIZATIONS—135
136—ORGANIZATIONS
Row 1: Karen Tidwell, Jane Lentz, Nina Sherrod, Karin Jackson, Jeri Lee Whitaker; Row 2: Debbie Williams, Jenny Tidwell, Donna Riley, Cindy Orton, Lisa Foster; Row 3: Kim McClintock, Brenda Oliver, Ann Ramey, Karen Morgan, Lynn Burgess; Row 4: Lori Lincoln, Stephanie Duke, Terri Tillman, Lori McPhearson; Row 5: Leigh Dugger, Charlotte Thomas, Kelly Condra, Trish Norris, Terri Duncan; Row 6: Martye Harris, Jill Carpenter, Cathy Purcell, Karen Clark; Row 7: Beth Cunningham, Amy Gentle, Cindy Cole; Row 8: Lori Bumpas, Kim Parsons, LouAnne Simpson; Row 9: Desiree Biggs, Carrie Tynes, Kim Stansbury, Lisa Balthrop
menor ae RUAN eet
ODI yp tte
Row 1: David Willis, Bill Wood, Neal Herod, Mike Elkins, Kerry Risley, Greg Nash, Willie Alexander, Matthew Butler, Randy Holmes; Row 2: John Adair, Paul Major, Lee Murter,
Ragin, Phillip Rogers, David Heffington, Monte Collins; Row 3: Terry Burgess, Jeff Hinton, Keith Bodiford, Keith Dyer, Greg Wilder, Kris Risley, Barry Woodhouse, Mark Collins,
Tom Gaynor, Troy Massey, Andy Hogan, Jeff Bills, Brent Dale Armstrong, Ed Gaw
Deita Nu’s main objective was to create a
close-knit union between a group of men Officers :
that will give them a sense of belonging. Terry Burgess .......... ssosseeeeeesess President ite tocmibere are well irovndedandivididals Kris Risley titeseeesessseessesseess Wice President who possess good moral character on the Andy Hogan ............+++0+4 ‘soos Secretary campus of DLC and off campus. Delta Nu Jeff Hinton Wer satonedaes ceruiains sgeeptvons LLCaSUrer activities include skiing trips, Singarama, Keith Dyer, Jay Wildrick........ Pledge Masters intramurals, and Delta Na Na Na. INGTEVSRISIDY..f.Go.c.ce ge cre Sergeant-at-Arms
ORGANIZATIONS—137
x
Row 1: Michelle McConnell, Angela Thames, Trish Pitts, Carol Arrowood, Stacy Johnson, Bari Craig, Pam Connelly, Neila Anderson, Cindy Batts, Lori Apple; Row 2: Becky Walker, Kelly Hamilton, Sharon Hanvey, Lisa Stevens, Becky Pratt, May Jones, Amy Mays, Lydia Coggin, Cherie Bandy,
Officers Michelle McConnell ................... Treasurer Angela Thames............... nee Fistor TrishtPitts.2y. cicc.aness oueee ot eee LS Ue Carol Arrowood .................Pledge Mistress Stacy Johnson........ See .......President Bari Craig ........................Pledge Mistress Pam Connelly 77... 5.5.0.0. + 0c su ee OCretaly Neila Anderson.............. kes ... Chaplain Cindy Batts). 7.25... ese eae ee Ice Ee resid ene Lori Apple .....................Sergeant-at-Arms
138—ORGANIZATIONS
Renay Hilliard, Pam Hendricks, Renee Baker, Lisa Miller, Beth Claxton; Row 3: Elizabeth Wildrick, Tracy Dowdy, Kaye Hendrix, Kim Patterson, Nancy Goodpasture, Beth Cooper, Kim Young, Melissa Grimes, Tracey Bost, Wendy Wilson, Stephanie Cope, Lisa Caldwell, Maria Stinson
Delta Sigma is composed of a number of irls with different interests. To accomo- ate these interests, the club strives to pro-
vide fun activities that will promote lasting friendships. Activities include visiting children’s homes, homes for the elderly, the ves nen and Jump Rope for Heart, as well as the social calendar of luau, formal, Halloween party, devotionals, and mother- daughter banquet. ~
Row 1: Nina Jones, Christi Capers, Angie Irwin, Vickie Davis, Susan Taylor, Kelli Capers, Judy Parham, Catherine Crab- tree, Teresa Gampp; Row 2: Leigh Ann Suddath, Melanie Barnes, Paula Welch, Elizabeth Kendrick, Lori Pate, Mel- inda Martin, Paula Shasteen, Ava Wix; Row 3: Anna-Lise
Gamma Lambda is founded on unity. Members come together for a diversity of reasons, and this variety of reasons stems from the appreciation of each other as in- dividuals—individual personalities; indi- vidual traits of character; individual
ualities that each member cherishes about the other. Members range from girls ma- joring in accounting, fashion merchandis- ing, and marketing, to girls in pre- veterinary and biology.
Gamma Lambda’s main objective is to give the members the opportunity to be- come involved and to meet people and to give its members the chance to associate with other people of similar interests and varying personalities. The members are kept busy with the Fall hayride, Gatlin- burg retreat, Valentine’s Semiformal, Christmas party, Spring Banquet, devo- tionals, Spring Luau, quiz bowls, Jog-a-
Mansfield, Sharon Curry, Sara Riley, Renee Bradford, An- drea Payne, Melissa Bailey, Donna Cherry, Connie Eaton; Row 4: Rita Whitten, Cile Fisher, Jennifer Shaw, Mary Lou Ratliff, Jenni Dixon, Nancy Lewis, Darlene Carvell, Lisa Ammons, Leigh Anne Martin.
thon, and Jump Rope for Heart. Gamma Lambda is proud of the fact that they had five representatives on Homecoming Court this year. Many of their members were in Who’s Who. Several were involved in ASA and they maintained full membership.
Officers WiGkiC DaviS® se eccder temas wecaee sere President CirristioGapers*s.. 4a eee Vice President RifsaWPitlenie Sinn ct ce os np- teresa eee Secretary PUI GLOMEWID fey tastes sss ae Sp eee eee Treasurer Gonnie iawn i. oncs ccs ese eee Pledge Mistress PeresansaMDDise. ves cc scanenencose apace Historian NANCY AiO WIS sis cua elec eens Sergeant-at-Arms Rell) Caperssccieeccncctoeasen Sports Coordinator IP ANOULCS Steet a caae eet nate fee Chaplain Melinga Martine... ..svevsnerr. Social Secretary
ORGANIZATIONS—139
Row 1: Chad Boyd, Eric Fogle, Lemmy Forcht, Johnny Mark- ham, Bill Davenport, Kevin Hagany, Daniel Clayton, Reb Moorer, Edwards Read, John Busby, Greer Yeldell, Craig Hunter, John Dennison; Row 2: Jack Claypoole, Mark Con- ner, Mike Jarrell, Randy Boyd, John Thompson, Kevin Far-
Officers
Rick Roach Keith Bain Daniel Walker Daniel Clayton Dean Murphy Scott Ellis Chaplain/Athletic Director ...Johnny Markham Logan G. Fulks
Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian
Sponsor
140—ORGANIZATIONS
ley, Dean Murphy, Daniel Walker, Greg Thomas, Keith Bain, Russell Gannon; Row 3: Rick Roach, Kevin Swabb, Van Campbell, Tim Gobble, Phil Ingram, Cash McCloy, Kyle Hedrick, Mike Copeland, Steve Cantrell, Greg Waller; (Not Pictured): Scott Ellis, Logan Fulks (Sponsor)
The object of Gamma Xi is to promote Christian fellowship and Christian ideas in each member of the club; also, to be a beneficial part of the campus life. Gamma Xi was involved in important volunteer work with the American Diabetes Associ- ation. Other activities included the ‘‘Xi Re- port’’, Sweetheart of the Month, Christmas cards, and many activities with other clubs. Gamma Xi members are very proud of the Christian ideals the club stands for, and net for those who will continue to uphold them.
Row 1: Kristy Anderson, Renee Lewis, Renee Boone, Denise Parrish, KC Carraway, LaJuana McDaniel, Teresa Dunaway, Janine Bills, Kim Bulliner, Kim Smith;.Row 2: Renee Hart- man, Shelia Williams, Kelly Reinhart, Stacy Allen, Pam Hogan, Kim Watkins, Ginger Riddick, Kimberly Hayes, Deb- bie Gee, Lisa Hodges, Jamie Woodson; Row 3: Lori Thomas,
The purpose of Kappa Chi was to pro- vide each girl with a feeling of sisterhood and to fulfill each girl’s spiritual and social needs. The club was based on goodwill, love, honor, and friendship.
Club projects included providing needy families with food and clothing, and sup- porting the United Way. Kappa Chi partic- ipates in all campus activities Mehiding sports, Bison Day, Quiz Bowl, and the Jog- a-Thon.
on
Beth Barber, Jamie Phifer, Robin Combee, Cathy Duhl, Ter-
esa Pruett, nel Riley Kaye Nerren, Brenda Bates, Kathy Goldman, Phyllis Wolfe
Crissy Thompson, Judy Wooton, Jeanne Boulware
Officers RopiumGombee vir 1k 100 kes 230s ees Presicent TsisasOdeeSin atte es ase: Sse: Vice President CeeslierblalliOrd sadn s ceersads a4. seae.oecretary Jamie Woodson..................+++.+++1reasurer INVA KIDS Otencs dec ssoc atk. Parliamentarian IWAVERNCITON Sis csiacndsns ose bscteuete oes Liistorian Kelly Rh oimbarte ss) .cecefeccsaee ese eee 2 Laistorian:
ORGANIZATIONS—141
; (Not Pictured): Leah Burroughs, Pam Garner, Leslie Hallford, Loy Johnson, Tammy Popham, Susan Rogers, Becky Roland, Alison Shipley, Tammie Smith,
Row 1: Debbie Niebel, Lisa Anderson, Georgann Ondusko, Paula Null; Row 2: Brenda Davenport, Kelli Hurley, Chris Cooley, Joy Pirtle; Row 3: Mary Wood, Karen Gardner, Terry
Officers Lisa Andersone.vseeee eee ee ee President DebbieiNiebeles = in oe Vice President PaulasNull re fA ito ce Secretary Lori, Miller: 23 3, 4. 90,6e-ue een ee . Treasurer Georgann Ondusko............ Athletic Director Ann Wheeler..... raised rons Pledge Mistress KelliiHarley..c 2a so. on eee ee Historian Brenda Davenpoit.............. oes Chaplain
ORGANIZATIONS
Lambda Psi
Schwartz, Diane Holden; (Not Pictured): Lori Miller, Sharon Scales, Ann Wheeler
The purpose of Lambda Psi is growth— growth in the ability to work well with others in forming lifelong friendships and in the desire to be sisters. The club’s hope is to grow in both service activities and in social functions. Since service is impor- tant for growth, the club is involved in several activities. Annual projects include sponsoring a child from the Santa House and working with Triangle House, a home for girls from troubled families. In the so- cial aspect, Lambda Psi participates in a Christmas Banquet, Spring Banquet, Spring Picnic, Open and Close Rushes, pledg- ing, initiation, Bison Day, Homecoming, Singarama, and sports. In all these, mem- bers uphold the motto, “‘To receive much, you must give much.”’
Omega Chi
Row 1: Sam Wallace, David Stoker, Brett Penn, Dorrence Nelson, Jeff Adcock, Kevin Harris, Jeff Davis, Brent Ken- Stovall, Stephen Jones, Randy Thurman, Michael McCarley, nington, Bruce Mackie, Bob Estes; (Not Pictured): Joel Ken- Ralph Davis drick, Jeff Keele, Robin Kendrick, Tommy Hagen, Chuck Row 2: Mike Shreeve, Derrick Dishner, Brian Waite, Randy Lankford, Les Miller, Scott Owens
The club was founded on the grounds of
‘the brotherhood.’’ Its members are a Officers
bunch of friendly guys who strive to have Ralph Davis. Pree e eee ee tee teens -President fun within the realms of Christianity. They Bruce Mackie ..................... Vice President enjoy working with other clubs to build Dorrence Stovall. ‘Daleasicuitomejegum } Weraet OECTELALY up spirit in social activities as well as DETriCKtDISHner er sc ct eee . Treasurer buil ing up spirit for the Lord. Some of Savy allaCOns tact tee eee rane Historian their activities included Bison Day, par- Scott Owens one ase oe eoeAthletic Director ties, Singarama, trips, and devotionals. Les Miller... eee e eee n teen ee eenees Pledge Master Members of Omega Chi are dedicated to Brett Penn, Brian Waite......Sergeants-at-Arms
the unity the club stands for. They feel good about the club as well as themselves.
ORGANIZATIONS—143
Row 1: Ray Taylor, Charles Bloeser, Paul Lipford, Donnie Hudson, Stephen Bridges, Ben Baker, Nate Saunders, Paul Meyer; Row 2: Steven Harris, Clay Dye, Steve Reynolds, Kevin Collins, Gary Hall, Gilbert Booher, Adam Burnett, Scott Roe, Jeff Carnahan; Row 3: Ty Osman, Kyle Cantrell, Todd Wigginton, Mike Cash, Adam Barr, Paul Helton, Don
Officers Boibbienburasc eae ,...President PAU blADIOL earns tect anna Vice President WMike@sODNSON cick once eae ne Secretary Guibert: Booher: a. anes eee ee Treasurer Gary, Halivtets.3.. 4h ot cere keane Chaplain Mark Hayes, Donnie Hudson... Pledge Masters Stephen Bridges............... Athletic Director
144—ORGANIZATIONS
Omega Nu
Moseley, Jim Fitzgerald, Bill Rowden, Marlon Rutherford, Todd Newman; Row 4: Roger Williams, Tim Gilfilen, Brian Nelson, Mike Johnson, Brian Burke, Phil Ellenburg, Randy Roberts, Jon Bennie, Dwayne Ingram, David Jordan; Not Pictured: Jerry Davis, Matt Fleischmann, Guy Fogle, Wesley Gallant, Mary Hayes, Marty Roe
The objective of Omega Nu is to establish Christian fellowship and create deep friendships in social activities. Its mem- bers are a bunch of nice down-to-earth guys who have positive spirit and enjoy being with their club brothers. Some of their ac- tivities included Bison Day, Singarama, banquets, hayrides, and social gatherings with girls’ clubs or with individual dates.
Row 1: Helen Perry, Pam Horis, Roxayn Hudson, Tracy Hall, Karen Sellers, Beth Pettit, Charbeth Pounders, Loa Collin- son, Lyn Lowe, Mindy Kilpatrick; Row 2: LaDonna Riley, Andrea Coleman, Janet Warren, Libby Ledford, Rae Hud- son, Kathy Yates, Robin Worthan, Annette Fox, Ruth Ear- nest, Luanne Burden; Row 3: Robyn Howe, Julie Tenpenny,
Phi Omega is a group of Christian young women who enjoy participating in extra- curricular activities. Formals, spring luaus, and hayrides fill the year with social events, while intramural sports, Bison Day, and Singarama keep them busy on cam- pus. The variety of members include la- dies from all aspects of student college life who develop close, long lasting friendships.
Phi Omega
Anna Byrd, Julie Jones, April Fussell, Johnna Givens, Laura Bain, Kim McCulloch, Marcy Giles, Dawn Frazier, Janet Burris; (Not Pictured): Carolyn Thompson, Susan Green, Lisa Gilbert, Donna Hilliard, Penny Reeves, Lura Smith, Connie Whitehead, Tana Wilson
Officers Carolyn Thompson.....................President Karen Sellers...................... Vice President Charbeth Pounders..................... Secretary Loa Collinson....... Fobe eck Woes wae chee TeASULeLr IMarcysGilesmaqsssae cea lap lain Pam Horris.............. Representative at Large Beth Petite. jcurae 1) seeeeee Elistorian TAC Vebid Langer ato eo oes ....Pledge Mistress Roxanne Hudson................Pledge Mistress
ORGANIZATIONS—145
Row 1: Terri Wilkerson, Susan Horton, Patrice Rives, Cindy Moore, Beth Layne, Jenny Lentz, Julie Smith, Laura Dillon, Mary Belew, Lori Sutton, Pam Hoyt, Joy Gill, Stacey Duke, Elaine Cullum; Row 2: Allison Combee, Ann Foster, Julia Ford, Benay Waite, Karen Hagan, Paula Hoyt, Celia Parks, Kristie Grace, Karen Lancaster, Chandra Lane, Deanna John- son, Denise Montgomery, Stacey Smith; Row 3: Karen Brown,
Officers Julie Smiths... : f:: ¢.s0escss et eee President JerinyiLenZ en. sera tes es eee Vice President Laura Dillone.;:o: acoso sense ee Secretary Beth Layne Yo cuartsets dace es eon Treasurer PaniHoytictt cus yas thes eee Chaplain Mary Belew................000: Social Chairman SuUsait HOrtong. tee Athletic Director Cindy Moores 3... ee Pledge Mistress Patrice Rives?) jivere. Acne eee Historian Lori Sutton... tice cceess eee Historian
146—ORGANIZATIONS
Pi Delta
Kathy Adair, Renee Hall, Tammy LaRue, Tammy Martin, Sonya Lovell, Sandra Sharp, Lisa Clark, Cathy Pack, Laura Beth Duncan, Suzanne Denney, Valerie Pope, Lynn Hen- derson; (Not Pictured): Lisa Crain, Becky Enkema, Nina ac Ann Southall, Trina Spain, Terri Sweeney, Laura Waller
Pi Delta was started because of the de- sire of Christian girls to become a united
oup. A sincere attitude toward Christ and iends is a major attribute of Pi Delta. They believe in the American way.
Club activities included rush fair, trips to Gatlinburg, hayrides, picnics, winter and spring banquets, and a trip to Florida dur- ing Spring break. The president of the club did an outstanding job in creating a spir- itual atmosphere at these activities and was greatly admired by its members for it.
Psi Alpha
v
Row 1: Alicia Hall, Anita Brackett, Kelli Barr, Lisa Yates, Amy Shoaf, Susan Orum, Lee Dean, Dawn Stephens; Row 2: Janet Ruhl, Robin Taylor, Rosetta Tomlinson, Cindy Ca- ruthers, Crystal Brown, Iris Farris, Sarah Reynolds, Kim Hosford, Torri Powell; Row 3: Amy Ellison, Sue Wood-
The main objective of Psi Alpha is to use individual strengths, abilities, and talents to increase the unity and Christianity of the club. When initially founded, Psi Al- pha was a club for women with a love for music. They believed that with each indi- vidual sister and her special talents they represented notes which when joined to- gether formed a special symphony.
Psi Alpha takes part in such activities as Bison Day, intramurals, Quiz Bowl, and Singarama. Also, Psi Alpha takes part in inter-club activities as well as their own special functions: a semi-formal, formal, and Bahama Bash are held annually. At Homecoming, Psi Alpha cosponsors an alumni tea.
Sua
house, Amy Reighley, Suzy Templeton, Shelly Robertson, Joni James; (Not Pictured): Melanie Burks, Barbara Hestand, Carole Ezell, Charlotte Hale, Robyn Hill, Jennifer Hurt, Donna Orr, Paige Perry, Nancy Starling, Kristi Triplett, Mellissa
Wright
Officers LISAsY ates tees one re CUS Jee eRe President Anita Brackett = ctw 0 eee Vice President Paige Perry... ..:-+. Nera pre Peek Secretary PATIL SOMO LEME ee tne ee ee ees Treasurer RODy cri eee semen eee ae Pledge Mistress Kelli Barr........ Rarer ..... Social Chairman SOUSA CAIN sae ty blak ete eae Se. Chaplain MEE IGAN Ge eR vet eee eae ees Historian CarolenezellGd <= ee eee ce ene Historian WA liCiasialleen Aco ee es ts . Athletic Director
ORGANIZATIONS—147
Sigma Chi Delta
2S ae ae OR GRE STAN AE IEA
. 4 - ‘ Se Nie ar aS SSR QE ARS SEER . CT...
Row 1: Craig Johnson, Kirk Pogue, Todd Henry, Grant Wright, 3: Mark Harless, Dan Fite, Jon Julian, John Craig, Robert James Ashley, Mark McKay, John Balentine; Row 2: Bill Hooper (Sponsor), Dan Norris, Greg Sexton, O. Clifton Swindle, Rick Taylor, Mark Moshier, Stewart Smith, Scott Van spool
Deibler, Harvey McKay, David Daniels, Steve Wallace; Row
148—ORGANIZATIONS
Sigma Iota Delta
Row 1: Dr. John Breeden (Sponsor), Brian Hall, Edward Hodge, Steve Moore, Brian Magnuson, Bruce Beck, Todd Wootman, Steve Steakley, Kevin Busbey, Alan Gauger; Row 2: Craig Tennant, Mike Parham, Mike Hudson, Dale Jackson, David Moore, Kirk Brothers, Mike Sebastian, David Voce;
The main objectives of Sigma Iota Delta are to become better people and to know the people in the club better. The club was very successful in their participation with interclub and school sponsored contests and sporting events. Club projects in- Sided! picnics, singing at nursing homes, and visiting children’s homes.
The club members are easygoing, hard working, concerned, friendly, and un- biased young men.
Row 3: Phil Choate (Sponsor), Eric Parliament, Alan Pitney, Jeff Phillips, Dave Lents, J. D. Stephens, John Pugh, Troy Jones, Chris Sockwell; (Not Pictured): David Thomas, Ken
Grizzell Officers President............ Me re, 0. oe Bruce Beck Wice'President +. 300-5444 David Thomas Secretary/Treasurer ............. Todd Wortman Athletic Director..... SCE: Ken Grizzell Editor/Histonant+. 5.1. Mike Hudson Sergeant-at-ArMs.............00cceeees John Pugh Ghaplainye ewes tt. sie eee eee Brian Magnuson
ORGANIZATIONS—149
Row 1: Trudy Rueffer, Sharon Adams, Beverly Moore, Terry Roberts, Donna Bledsoe, Thelma Johnson, Dawn Stedman; Row 2: Lori Nestor, Tamara Rhodes, Sue Jewell, Dorothy Roberts, Lucinda Gallant, Rachel Wright; (Not Pictured):
Officers Dorene Murtel (....s.0.5.c 04s cnn esos President Tamara Rhodes v:4.....:.0-.cseae: Vice President Holly Wilhelm............. reiatote: .. Secretary Rachel Wrightsv.00 50-2 4.1) eerees Treasurer Donrnasruriey.s. ec ae ....Pledge Mistress Donna Bledsoe...............:. Sergeant-at-Arms Rhonda Orange.............. RS Rk Historian Dorothy Roberts...0.--..acs-ueeen nea Chaplain Thelma Johnson........... Athletic Coordinator
150—ORGANIZATIONS
Holly Wilhelm, Melissa Richardson, Melody Burnham, Donna Turley, Rhonda Grange, Dorene Murter, Cindy He- trick, Sharalyn Roberts, Donalie Owens, Mrs. Virginia Hooper
Sigma Phi goals were to promote friend- ship, confidence and respect amon women of Christian ideas and goals, an to encourage personal development in such areas as scholarship, leadership, charac- ter, service and social poise.
Sigma Phi participated in every social club function and most of the school-re- lated activities. Some activities the club parece in were the Jog-a-Thon, foot-
all, volleyball, Santa’s House, devotion- als, horseback riding, Homecoming teas, Singarama, and Spring banquets.
Row 1: Greg Davidson, Joseph Binkley, Greg Golden; Row 2: Tim Vernon, Mark Nance, Craig Lanham, Greg Ericson, Ricky Johnson, Greg Chambers, Kevin Montgomery, Jeff Whitehorn; Row 3: Bart Harper, Drew Eason, Parker Pan- ovec, Hank Jones, Scott Price, Kell Holland, Howard Lester, Mike Dudley, Jim Crothers; Row 4: David McIndoo, Brad
The main objective of Tau Phi is to re- main genuine and honest in whatever they do. They accept each member for what he stands for, but are always there to encour- age and to show a sensitivity to everyone— in the club or not. The main project of the club is the Tau Phi and Friends Cowboy Show each fall. They also go every year to Youth Hobby Shop and conduct parties. Members are involved in all intramural sports, quiz and Bible bowls, Bison Day, Homecoming activities, Singarama, a yearly trip to Gatlinburg, a camping trip each spring, annual banquets, and spon- soring the Spring Golf Tournament. Tau Phi has also been honored with three of the six past ASA presidents.
Davis, Jimmy Dunn, Phil Brasher, Carl Burch, Dave Swee- ney, Lee Yates; Row 5: Blake Hensley, John Holland, Dennis Hogan, Tim Smith; (Not Pictured): Jeff Durham, Beri Fraley, Lee Hammontree, Derrek Sheucraft, Kyle Sowell, John
Starling Officers Rresid@nt wtessee ee) <-0..o: 0 tive <o Joseph Binkley Vice Presidente. 2. ee Greg Davidson Secretary ....... Ae NNT aN Greg Golden ireasureter sto an ee ert John Starling Parliamentarian |3...0.... @s.00. ss Jim Crothers Histonianest seas cis reuse ee Greg Ericson
ORGANIZATIONS—151
Theta Tau
as
Row 1: Victoria R. Nannie, Janie Rees, Linda Dye, Kim Fields, Cathy Bray Fawn Lee, Jill Duncan; Row 2: Kristi Durnal, Terri Dunn,
Theta Tau was founded by a group of girls who wanted to be in a social club which put God first, school and others sec- ond, and themselves and club activities last. Members of Theta Tau have a wide
Officers . . a : variety of interests and majors. Personali- Aneu eto ay cg eee eee eee pe reel te ties range from outgoing to shy which helps TEI ee ee: S ecretary/Treasurer keep things in balance in activities. The
club’s main project is a secret pal system during the quarter that helps to encourage and uplift one another. Theta Tau is active in Bison Day, Singarama and in intramural sports like volleyball. Members have hol- iday parties, a trip to Gatlinburg, Tennes- see and a formal banquet in the Spring.
152—ORGANIZATIONS
Row 1: Deanne Montgomery, Ruthie Hayes, Karen Taylor, Tammy Barrett, Valerie Aulvin, Cindy Harriman, Kim Holder, Willa Whitworth, Lavonia Wilson, Gwendy Fann, Kim Way, Kathy Foster, Tammy Moore, Beth Woodard, Di- ane Lawson; Row 2: Angelia Davis, Susan Bushe, Barb McCormack, Lynn Gregory, P. J. Summers, Jennifer Horne, Teresa Thompson, Terri McClanahan, Julia Harper, Jenifer
The main objective of Zeta Nu is to pro- vide Christian fellowship as well as pro- mote a closeness among its members. They blend into a close knit group who enjoy each other’s company but feel at ease to branch out as individuals. Members should display the following qualities: not on any probation, of excellent character, having a good attitude toward teachers, fellow stu- dents and the administration; and display- ing cooperation and service to both the college and the club.
Members are involved in an abundant number of activities including ZN Night at the Movies, Rush Fair, Fall Retreat, devo- tionals, football, volleyball, Bison Day, Semi Formal, Fall Fallout, Hayride, Gat- linburg retreat, Jump Rope for Heart, Val- entine party, Sigma Iota Delta/Zeta Nu skating party, basketball, alumni Home- coming Tea, Quiz Bowl, Bible Bowl, soft- ball, Formal Banquet, Luau, Seniors’
ype Karen Knowles, Paige Collier, Ho De- e
Monbreun, Melba Burchett; Row 3: Jo Wright, Sherrie McCarthy, Sherri Verner, Niva Nokes, Sandra Montgomery, Kim Sheperd, Cindy Adams, Elsa Copeland, Michelle Brewer, Suzanne Davis, Kelly McCloy, Jean Ann Quinn, Carol Mattox; (Not Pictured): Beth Robertson, Pamela Potts, Lori May
Picnic, Singarama, Mother/Daughter Luncheon, Gamma Lambda/Zeta Nu Slumber Party. As is evident, the achieve- ment the club is proudest of is versatility.
Officers Willa;Whitworthee.. seeeees ee President Kathy Fosters ote eee Vice President amin ViMOOTC rn eee eee ate ae oe Secretary Kimiholderiy.ce.s os erent Treasurer ValerierAdl vin tor rmerne eee nere re Chaplain KimisVVaveene ocr ant tn ene tees cs Social Director GindysHarrimanes-.. eee Social Director (SWENLMANT Jace coy ce cee ee Historian BetneWoodardie. ee Pledge Mistress Warenel AylOlesn «near es Sergeant-at-Arms Ruthiodlayes tne. teen eee Rush Director ianiesid WSOltr tisca cee. 408s: Rush Director Deanne Montgomery.............. Rush Director PavoniayWalSOneenn cs: 6.1: nt ee Rush Director Wamimy Barrett.:,..........-.+- Athletic Director
ORGANIZATIONS—153
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Admin
156—ADMINISTRATION
Trestdent
Willard Collins
Lipscomb ’s Golden Decade
In October 1991, David Lipscomb College all celebrate its 10014 anniversary | These years leading up to that occasion will be an exciting time to be af Lipscomb. We are Aappy that you are a part of this Golden Decade here on the campus /
There are several important goals we Aope fo accomplish during the next few years. May I share these priorities with you and may GF encourage you
fo assist us in every way that you can—now and in
the years ahead
Z, Heep David Lipscomb College Christian! This should be the #1 priority of each of us—always /
Z Heep Lipscomb strong academically. Students here have the very best teachers available, with 63% of our faculty holding the earned doctor’s degree and each one a faithful CAristian.
3. Balance the budget each year by rarsing the necessary unrestricted funds.
4, Complete negotiations on the Durton property, and thus add substantially fo Lipscomb S endowment
J. Gompl/ete much-needed fectlities—Swang Center, hibrary addition, etc.
6. Meet requirements for accreditation of masters program.
7% Maintain enrollment goals for alf campus schools,
We are thankful that you ave chosen fo cast your lol with the family ere af David Lipscomb College as you continue your education, We want fo serve you mM every area of your growth—academicaly j phys- scally and spiritually—during your years here When you join the 23,000+ alumni who have preceded you al Lipscomb, we trust you all want to assist us year by year as we strive fo perpetuate this school for your children and all the generations fo come!
In sincere appreciation,
haf ee
Otlard Collins, Fresident L]
ADMINISTRATION—157
158—ADMINISTRATION
esident
22
ADMINISTRATION—159
Row one (left to right): Joe Nix, Charlie Morris, Miles Ezell, Jr., Dr. William Gray, Dr. Dan Baccus, John Johnston, N. Y. Walker, William Dalton; Row two (left to right): Melvin White, Charles Youree, George Mason, Tom McMeen (chairman), J. B. Burton, Willard Collins, Bill Biggs, Bob Shackelford; Row three (left to right): Tom Noah, James Adams, Harris Smith, Lee Marsh (secretary/treasurer), W. B. Bennett (vice-chairman), Loyd Scobey, Ray Jones, Joe Turbyfill, Mack Whitaker; Not pictured: Claude Bennett, Bryan Crisman
160—ADMINISTRATION
De of the Nahos Development Board |
Bob LD, Farris Dean of Students —
a Soa Keith
Gamble Associate Dean f — Students
WEhoel & Roller ‘Assistant Dean of Students
ADMINISTRATION—161
162—ADMINISTRATION
%
ensoossnecenpsensia
; | ;
Shomas Holland School o Preaching
Wie Whitfiel! : Director of Teach rl — Cdicolan 2
Dianne Olive Adin ae Asian to the
President
Reba Heener —
Administrative Assistant to the Vice President for Institutional Taner 2 :
he,
Director of ao
ADMINISTRATION—163
Seve Davidson Director of
Ad misstons
Soe Ward
Admisstons Counselor
Kick Soole
Admissions Counselor
; +% Be EDEN
wb
164—ADMINISTRATION
Kevin Arvin
Admissions Counselor
Yachie White
Admisstons Counselor
Rath Culbertson
Foreign Student Advisor
ADMINISTRATION—165
ART
166—FACULTY _
row (left to right): Robert Nipp; Rudy Sanders.
the art world.
Perhaps the most exciting aspects of this de- partment are the impressive activities of the teachers. John Hutcheson, chairman of the de- partment, for example, after guiding a tour to England, Scotland, and Wales brought slides of the architecture and cathedrals to show his class to aid in instruction. Hutcheson was planning
_ another tour to Austria and Switzerland.
Dawn Whitelaw, another member of the de-
partment, participated in a national portrait
show in Washington D.C. and had three por- traits shown among the final one hundred paane: The department is fortunate to have er as a teacher. A third member that was active in all aspects
‘is Ralph Thurman. Thurman has done some
commercial design work for several new enter- prises. His logos and design work can now be seen throughout the country.
Front row (left to right): Dawn Whitelaw; John C. Hutcheson, Jr., M.A.; Jeanne Woodson; Ralph Thurman, M.F.A.; Back | :
Instructors have shown i impressive worl and distinctive styles in many aspects of
cial art firm. He is well known for his wilc
theo ry and ae was ig pidined for the a
Rudy Sanders is also an {uipress a memk of the department. Sanders recently did all the hotos for the new history of the battle of Frank- in, ‘‘Five Tragic Hours.” He is also active in yee oe and photo raphy for dent publications, as well as teaching. Robert Nipp, an award-winning designer alon, with teaching, is president of Nova, a commer
illustrations and animated animal designs. Still, Nipp says his main objective i is to train futu artists and designers. Finally, because of the ability of Jea: Woodson, a new minor in interior design » made available. Woodson teaches courses housing and interior design in conjunction wi home economics courses. A new course in col
William Woodson, Th.D.
_ The Department of Bible established the new graduate program under the direction of Dr. Villiam Woodson. The department is sup- orted by fourteen full-time faculty with nearly twenty additional part-time and occasional _ teachers, who have given strong assistance in the Bible curriculum. One new addition to the
epartment was Dr. Mike Moss who has ote tience in preaching and teaching in Louisville, Kentucky. Clyde Miller added further prestige epartment by writing his commentary
: _ The Dep artment of Bible had begun its _ most exciting project yet! | :
Far row (left to right): Rodney Cloud, Ph.D.; Harvey L. Floyd, Ph.D.; Theodore R. Carruth, Ph.D. Second row (left to right): B. William Goree, Jr., Ph.D.; J. Leo Snow, M.Div.; Edward Short, M.A. Third row (left to right): Clyde M. Miller, M.A.; Howard P. Horton, M.Div., Chairman; J. E. Choate, Jr., Ph.D. Fourth row (left to right): Thomas Holland, Ph.D.;
-onlandIl Kings, which was published by Sweet
Publishing Company. os Three principal areas are the responsibility of the Bible faculty: 1) Courses that satisfy the
_ “daily Bible requirement,’’ 2) Courses that are
required of all students in the ‘‘general educa- tion” program, and 3) required and elective courses for Bible majors, who may choose among five areas of emphasis-Biblical languages, mis-
_ sions, preaching, religious education, and youth Ministry. _ ce
FACULTY—167
BIOLOGY
1 68—FACULTY :
Left and right: James T. Arnett, Ph.D.; Norman Fox, Ph.D.; Johnnie E. Breeden, Ph.D.; Oliver Yates, Ph.D., Chairman; i oO Linda D. Roberson, Ph.D.; Phillip Choate, M.D.; Kimberly A. Beaty, B.S.; Willis C. Owens, Ph.D. oe
... a vital part of the liberal arts —
program.
The Department of Biology is maintaining its place as a vital part of the Ebarel arts program. Many things were accomplished that increased the productivity of the department.
For example, the departmental faculty re- vised the second edition of Laboratory Exer- cises in General Biology—the manual used in fundamentals class—which was published by Kendall-Hunt.
Another improvement was the addition of a micro-video system. This system films field ex- periences and laboratory experiments through
a microscope. By using the micro-video system, _ the department is now able to preserve unusual — and important events that occur in both situa tions. oo There was one new addition to the facul : Norman Fox is now contributing his knowledge to that of the other members of the department. Because of the instruction of these members and - the increasing interest in biology, there has been a steady increase in this department’s enroll ment. 8 - a
fie
Front row (left to right): L. Gerald Fulks, M.A.; George W. Boulware, Ph.D.; Axel W. Swang, Ph.D., Chairman; William C. Ingram, Ph.D.; Patty L. Dugger, Ed.S.; Charles E. Frasier, M.A.; Second row (left to right): Ken Switzer, J.D.; Randy Steger, Candidate for D.B.A.; Robert L. Jackson, M.A.; Dorothy G. Eubanks, M.A.: James C. Wilson, Jr., M.B.A.; Third
row (left to right): Croley Graham, J.D.; Connie F. Mauney,
row (left to right): David Parker, J.D.; Kirk Waite, J.D.
Then asked how Lipscomb’s program
Ph.D.; Wayne Adams; Jeanna Boulware; Roy Osborne; Back
compares with other schools, Swang gave a proud smile, a thumbs up sign, and said, “‘Very good reputation, up at
the top.”
_ The Department of Business Administration is on the move! With the Swang Center’s open- ing, a rising number of students enrolled in business administration majors can be accom- modated. According to Axel Swang, chairman of the department, there is a record number of courses offered by the department. The depart-
_ ment has a very updated curriculum and is
striving to continue to satisfy student needs. Swang stated, “Our accounting graduates are having very good success with the Certified Public Accounting exam.” There is also a new
marketing major with George Boulware as su- pervisor. This new major is proving to be very popular among Lipscomb students.
The teachers in the department are extremely qualified. John Crawford has been at the Uni- versity of Alabama working on his Ph.D. in mar- keting. Gerald Fulks has been working on a Ph.D.
_in management at Middle Tennessee State Uni-
versity. A new member of the department, Randy Steger, has been working on his D.B.A. in marketing.
NOV ALSININGY SSANISIG
FACULTY—169
tion of the American 7 one
“Because the Department of Education works with every other department at Lipscomb in preparing their teachers,
whatever they do influences the entire _
school.”’
That statement was made by the chairman of
the department, Thomas Whitfield, and he had
Hie to speak. The well-trained faculty, led by him, worked diligently to properly edu-
cate our future educators. _ ____ The department is accredited by the National _ Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Edu-
___ Cation and is highly respected in the state. Being - located in Metro Nashville puts Lipscomb at an
teaching opportunities here. : _ This year, two professors in the department,
advantage because there are several student
Joyce Rucker and James Costello, were Taade”
sponsors of the STEA, a campus academic club
for teaching majors. Thomas Whitfield was ap-
pointed to another term on the Tennessee State
_ Advisory Council on Teacher Education. He has _ - _ served on this council since the early 1960’s. __
Some improvements in the department in-
_Clude the addition of a course on classroom
management, the completed remodeling of the
_methods laboratory, and the educational meth- _ ods requirement of a unit dealing with the use
of microcomputers in education. ©
Seated (left to right): Thomas C. Whitfield, Ph.D., Chairman; Joyce C. Rucker, Ed.D.; James W. Costello, Ed.D.; Standing (left to right): Keith A. Nikolaus, Candidate for Ed.D.; Willis G. Wells, Ed.D.; John H. Brown, Ed.D.
NOUV GH
PAGoLTY—171
ENGLISH
Front row (left to right): Kim D. McFarlen, M.S.; A. Dennis Loyd, Ph.D.; Jean O. Thompson, M.A.; M. Sue Berry, Ph.D., Chairman; Back row (left to right): Douglas K. Morris, Ph.D.; Earl D. Lomax, Ph.D.; Edward C. Edgin, Ph.D.; John H.
Parker, Ph.D.; Bonnie S. Adams; Carolyn Baker
Prewitt had also been studying English Litera- — tureinIreland. ee : oe
- Progress was also made with the addition of - anew service called ELF, which stands for Eng- lish Lab Free. This lab provided help to studen who were having tro’ in various ar Iso, as a result of careers that require one to be a
Left to right: David L. Adams, H.S.D.; J. Lynn Griffith, M.S., Men’s Tennis Coach; Don W. Meyer, Ph.D., Men’s Basketball Coach; Kenneth L. Dugan, M.A., Baseball Coach; Duane R. Slaughter, Ph.D., Chairman; james E. Ward, Ed.D.; Tom Hanvey, M.A.; Patricia H. Duty, M.Ed.; Rodney Q. Smith, Track and Cross Country Coach; Ann L. Duncan, M.Ed., Women’s Tennis Coach.
The Department of Health and Physical Education provides something for everyone either in the form of basic requirements or in intramural activity.
Physical education seems to be an increas- ingly popular thing. One of the most popular _ Classes is the jogging class, even though it does start at 6:30 a.m. There was also increasing in- terest in the intramural program according to Duane Slaughter, chairman of the department. The department hopes other students will get involved in this program in the future.
A new program offered in the department was
a minor in coaching. Dr. Slaughter says this was
a great program for all teaching majors since so many teachers have to coach, particularly in
_ high school.
Improvements in faculty were also made. Mike Roller, Assistant Dean of Students, was the new assistant basketball coach along with Coach Meyer, and Lynn Griffith planned to get his Ph.D. in the near future, making it a progressive year
- for the department.
NOWLVOGA WOUSAHd CNV ALIVAH
FE —_— 73
Goad things are happening in the depart- ment. With Dr. Robert Hooper overseeing, it is no surprise. There are over 100 majors in history and political science this year. To aid in teach- ing, Mr. Craig Bledsoe ended his leave of ab- sence.
HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE
174 F ACG
Overall, the Department of History and Political Science is not living in the past | but marching on in the present. -
Left to right: James Lee McDonough, Ph.D.; M. Timothy Tucker, Ph.D.; Robert E. Hooper, Ph.D., Chairman; W. Craig © Bledsoe, Candidate for Ph.D.; Connie F. Mauney, Ph.D.; David A. Foy, Ph.D.
Moreover, two books were released by mem-
bers of the department. Dr. Foy released For You
the War Is Over—American Prisoners of War In : : Germany. Dr. McDonough released Five a . Hours: q he Battle of Franklin.
_ The department has been substantially strengthened by the addition of John Conger, who comes with a strong background in famil studies. His research for the Ph.D. deals with pre-dual career couples, those planning to marry and continue working. His background was in early childhood education and family problems _ concerning how work affects the family and the _ family’s members. He has a strong emphasis in business management and consumer affairs. Mr. _ Conger previously taught at Eastfield College in _ Dallas, Texas, and Oregon State University. _ __ The department has added a new program in
The Department of Home Economic its first male teacher!
food EEE ee in conjunction with the De- partment of Business Administration. This pro- gram is in high demand at the present and both
departments expect a good enrollment.
The Home Economics students have been busy raising money through food sales before Christ- ee and preparing for the annual spring fashion show.
A new minor in interior design has been
added. Mrs. Jeanne Woodson, a practicing in- terior designer, teaches courses in housing and
interior design which mesh with courses pre- viously taught for this needed minor.
Left to right: Eva B. Redmon, M.A., Chairman; Lynn D. Henderson, M.S.; Kathy E. Askew, M.S.; John Conger, Candidate for Ph.D.
s gets :
SOTWONODA AWOH
FACULTY—175
LIBRARY
176—F ACULTY _ : :
\ ota
Owen sad ) ay Ai
4
& Pe
Left to right: Myrna Grace Perry, M.L.S.; David Howard, M.L.S.; Marie P. Byers, M.L.S.; James E. Ward, Ed.D., Director; Josephine L. Buffington, M.L.S.; Richard Hardy; Carolyn T. Wilson, M.L.S.
The library is e than one. )
xpanding in more way
- The major concern of the library involvedex- —_ to hold only 100,000, so this increase pansion. Plans were being made for an exten- the poe Thus expansion plans were sion that was desperately needed. The library _ Along with trying to provide better fac was slowly becoming more and more congested for the students, the library offered a ne and with the addition of the graduate program — gram in term paper counseling. TI
in Bible, the Biblical section had tobeincreased —_ enabled students to receive indivi ( drastically. The library already contained al- their research gi essence, the
most 150,000 volumes ina buildingconstructed = main aim was the advancement of the st
i eA ee Nr peer -
_to publish that!”
The David Lipscomb College Department of _ Mathematics plays a very important role here at the college.
In the fall of 1983 there were 730 students enrolled in the department. According to Dr. _ Kerce, the chairman of the department, the _ Mathematics program has been experiencing a very slow, but steady increase over the past few _ years. Much of the increase is due to the out-
_ Standing faculty. :
Seated (left to right): Ralph R. Bryant, M.A.; Doy O. Hollman, Ph.D.; Carol Dawson, M.A.T.; Robert H. Kerce, Ph.D.,
cai loany eas ing (left to right): Marvin A. Nikolaus, Ph.D.; John C. Holland, Ed.S.; Earl Dennis, Ph.D.; Mark A. iller, D.A.
Dr. Kerce said, “The graduates are better than average, but it would be immodest
In the summer of 1983, Mark Miller received his Doctor of Arts and rejoined the faculty last fall. Also in the summer of 1983, John Holland
was very busy due to the research grant he received. 7 . —
According to Kerce, the performance of Lips- comb graduates compares very favorably with those of other schools both in graduate work
and in the business world.
SO LVA ELV
fee LL Y—177
MODERN LANGUAGES
178—FACULTY :
on life and also aids in getting jobs in many
The big project of the department was to im- companied by two students. _ prove the language lab facilities by changing the ~ Charles McVey, an instructor; _ Teel to reel tape eee s to cassette tapes. guages, taught summer school at Lip: They installed six working booths in the lab and is ee on his dissertation i in Ge
“Nothing is more important for the g goal ol ek and peer in the wot C
Sara Whitten, chairman of the department, raveled — said that the main goal of the department was _ cently. Whitten aitended amen of the to get more students interested in taking lan- _ican Association of Te ers 3 Of] ench guages because it broadens a student’s outlook led 1 ; Normandy and in England. Associat different fields. Gladys Gooch also went to Spain ¢
plan to add six more booths each year
nae and cultures.” Sara
Left to right: Sara W. Whitten, Ph.D., Chairman; Charles H. McVey, Jr., Candidate for Ph.D.; Gladys E. Gooch, M.A.
Nowhere on campus was music studied, practiced, and loved more than within the de- partment. The dedication of faculty and stu- dents alike made the year one of growth and activity. :
__ The number of Lipscomb students enrolled in music classes increased in ’83-’84. Many stu- dents transferred to study here, and the fresh- man enrollment was the highest in the epartment’s history. In addition to the majors and minors, the entire student body had the ypportunity to benefit from the work of the dep ent. - Four faculty members, Larry Griffith, Steve Rhodes, Jerome Reed, and Marcia Hughes were yn their way to earning their doctorates, bring-
Reeves, D.M.A.; Larry D. Griffith, Candidate for Ph.D.
ing the total in the department to eight. Marion Cawood received a grant to spend the summer in Spain, increasing her performance repertoire, and in preparation she spent the year studying Spanish. James Jackson, chairman of the de- partment, wrote and published a book, Church
Music Handbook: A Cappella Singing, to be used
by ministers, song leaders, and in congrega- tional workshops.
The department had some important addi- tions. A minor in church music was offered for the first time, and in accordance with this, a course in the history of church music was added. Another new class, an introduction to music appreciation, was offered.
FEL e Department of Music had one of its’ strongest faculties ever!
Front row (left to right): Gerald L. Moore, D.M.E.; E. Marion Cawood, D.M.; James L. Jackson, D.Mus.Ed., Chairman; Back row lich to Sane Jerome A. Reed, Candidate for D.M.A.; Stephen L. Rhodes, Candidate for D.A.; H. Putnam
DESI
FACULTY—179
PHYSICS, ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER
180—FACULTY
Left to right: Jerry Collins, Ph.D.; Alfred Austelle, M.Ed.; W. Ralph Butler, Ph.D.; Eddie Stewart, Electronics Specialist; Frank Kyle, Ph.D.; Dennis Hood,, Ph.D.; Fletcher Srygley, PhDs Chairman; Ralph Nance, Ph. D.; W. Everette Hunt, Ph.D.; Frank L. Bennett, M:S.T.; Perry Moore, B.S., Computer Systems Manager.
Training students for careers in a
Ahigh- tech world.
Majors in computer science, physics, engi- neering science, as well as pre-engineering, are
offered by the Department of Physics an ’En- _ gineering Science. The number of computer sci-
ence majors is increasing while the number of physics and engineering majors remains fairly
— constant.
Progress continued in relation to faculty, also,
_ Dr. Fletcher D. Srygley, the chairman of the de-
partment, attended a meeting of the American Association of Physics Teachers in Memphis,
Mr. Bennett and Dr. Hood also attended a meet- . ing g cals ee oS at oo oS Falls.
Dr. Srygley was planning to nok Oo project at Vanderbilt University. D partment’s expansion, Jerry Collin: Kyle are both now tea hit 1 the department. Also, gra ment have given over $2, 000 for. ment fund.
Dr. Srygley said ment hopes to-become m nesses hiring people i engineering, and computer s bett t ir gr iC
Left to right: Norman Keener, Ed.D., Chairman; Terry Pruitt, Candidate for Ed.D.; Paul Turner,, Ph.D.; Ralph Samples Ed.D. Not pictured: Sarah Keith Gamble, M.A.
’
...a department of service.
The Department of Psychology experienced _an increase in the number of students interested in this field. The department was in the process of some changes, but the enrollment had not been affected. Naturally, the department is rowing with the increased interest in today’s world.
Whether the student ends his formal educa- tion with a bachelor’s degree or goes on to grad- uate school, the department’s aim is to give each student the background into psychology’s prac- tical uses. The department prefers to be consid- ered a department of service to its students and colleagues.
AJO'TOHJAS
FACULTY—181
SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL WORK
182—FACULTY
Ed.D., Post-Doctorate Anthropology, Chairman
... providing a background of human relations for other major areas. = =
The teachers in the Department of Sociology and Social Work are working very hard. Two new faculty members helping in the department are John Conger, from home economics, and Dr. Paul Turner, from psychology. The two sociol- ogists in the aes are Dr. Long and Dr.
Todd. The social work area teachers in this de- partment are Mrs. Bowman and Mr. Creech. Dr. Todd is in the process of writing a research methods manual. He is also involved in taking
Seated: Jeanne Bowman, M.S.S.W. Standing (left to right): Hollis E. Todd, Ph.D.; John A. Creech, M.S.S.W.; Nat Long,
a computer science course to help the department. o The Sociology and Social Work department is divided into three areas: the area of general — sociology, the sociology teaching major area,and _ the social work program. Enrollmentinall areas _ is increasing. Minors are also increasing be-- cause sociology is helpful for background in human relations for ne Be areas. :
a
Left to right: William H. Proctor, Jr., Ph.D.; F. Marlin Connelly, Jr., Ph.D.; Thomas Holland, Ph.D.; Henry O. Arnold, M.A.; Paul E. Prill, Ph.D.; Jonathon F. Seamon, B.S.; Jim L. Thomas, Ed.D.; Kenneth R.’Schott, Ph.D.; Seated: Carroll _ B. Ellis, Ph.D., Chairman
_ Lipscomb has one of the strongest
: Students had the chance to participate in an _ improved and enriched Department of Speech Communication this year. Several trips have been taken by the professors to enhance their teaching. Dr. Carroll Ellis (department chair- man) and Dr. Paul Prill attended the National _ Religious Broadcasters Convention. Dr. Ellis also attended the National Speech Convention. Mr. _ Henry (Buddy) Arnold took a theater trip to New _ York City and went to the National Storytellers _ gathering in Jonesboro, Tennessee. Dr. Bill _ Proctor made a trip to Los Angeles, California toattend a seminar on television, and Dr. Marlin
_ undergraduate programs in speech in the
Connelly took a trip to Israel.
The department has also added two new classes in broadcasting to the curriculum, and they have added on-campus facilities for television.
Over the last 30 years, at least 60 DLC gradu- ates have gone on to earn their Ph.D. in speech communications, some of whom have become deans, department chairmen, and even one uni-
versity president. These are a few examples of
the department’s products. Dr. Ellis describes the relationship among the teachers in the de- partment as “harmonious.”
NOWLVOINIININOS) HHS
FACULTY—183
Stan
Development Office Staft
Above: Jean Stinson, Jo Newsom, Nancy Hussey, Dollie Reeder, Eleanor Hurst, Anne Marie Robertson, Norma Gant. Above right: Bill Prady, Willis Owens, Eddie Thompson
Secretaries
Front row left to right: Carrie Jennings, Corine Jack- son, Darlyne Lewis, Athalie Thurmon. Second row: Peggy Huffman, Jo Ann Harwell, Mary Carrigan. Third row: Judy Jett, Linda Robinson, Nancy Smith. Fourth Row: Loyis Horton, Lynn Goree, Sherry Phillips, Mary Proctor. Fifth row: Maxine Vinson, Mary Emily Gore, Kathy Jarrell, Shirley Stansbury.
184—STAFF
Registrar’s Oftice Financial Aid
Above: Betty Davis, Shirley Slat- ton, Director of Financial Aid; Gloria Beasley.
Above left: Jennie Johnson, Al- lene Dillingham, Fay Jenkins.
e e Front row: Larry Cochran, Business Manager. Sec- B ul S lin e S S O 1 C e ond row: Rebel Gamble, Emma Brown, Maureen Smith, Jackie Howard, Valerie Shoulders, Ruth
Ann Williams.
STAFF—185
Sports
Information Director of Health Clinic Director News Bureau Nurse Jonathan Seamon David England Mildred Bright
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e e ACmMiSSiODS © Benhy. tas, fan Aves evel
Northcutt
Office
186—STAFF
Computer Center
Left: Perry Moore, Peggy Huffman, Dr. Ralph Butler
Post Office
Above: David Adams, Austin Williams, James Pruitt, Ronnie Farris, Supervisor of the Post Office; Kevin Farris
4 Head _ Residents
Sitting (clockwise): Lisa Capshaw,
Soozie Fugerer, Jim Goode, Jim Smeal, Renee Yarbrough. Standing: Beth Brooks
STAFF—187
Directors of C ood Services Campus Security
Above left: Paul Knight, Brooksy Stidham, Mildred McClelland
Above right: Billy Kendrick, Gil Ezell, Paul Wolfert, Walt Arthur, Steven Lykins, Tom Daly, Tom Bright, Jim Goode (not pictured: Stuart Sockwell, Ben Roberts, Maurice Conner, Henry Crotty, Jeff Askin, Rick Goode)
College Store
Row 1: Mamie Johnston, Rita Johnson, Alice Freetley, William Fowlkes Row 2: Edith Cook, Dot Mason, Bill Comer, Marie Smith Row 3: Thomas Cook, Patsy Gaither, Merry Smith, Forrest Barker Row 4: Shirley Lloyd, Jeff Gib- son, Joan Gardner
188—STAFF
Campus
Maintenance
Row 1: Douglas Robertson, Carl Moss, Jimmy Langley (Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds),
Heating Plant
Sie Ivey, Henry Parker Row 2: Gene Dixon, Charlie Dixon, Joyce Newbern, Ester Ridley, Danita Langley Row 3: Julian Ramsey, Lilbert Nicholson, James Howse, John Dowdell, Lillie Mae Bell Row 4: John Radley, Gilbert Sawyers, Gary Fitzgerald, Melvin Jordan, Lint Smith (not pictured: Queen Bagwell, Wilson Caraway, Margaret Fulgham, Dorothy Golden, Jean Howard, John Oden, Elma Reid, Claude Hayes)
Audio-Visual
Duplication Center
Nancy Lewis, Jeff Spivey, Sandy Payne, Todd Newman, Craig Johnson (not pictured: Donna Cherry)
Top left: Lloyd Askew, Claude Hayes, Bill Ste- vens, Billy Woody
Top right: Gary Southerland, Dora Mangrum, Norris Ragle, Becky Sliger
STAFF—189
ee
Wy,
SRNR CNP Ns NRE ent ge
SS
Adams-Brackett
Charles Adams, Missions Jim Adkins, Chemistry
Eric Alexander, Biology Matthew Amos, Psychology Lisa Anderson, Biochemistry
Laura Arnold, Management
Barry Baggott, Missions
Laura Bain, Fashion Merchandising Mark Baird, Mathematics
Beth Barber, Marketing
David Barnes, Computer Science Dana Barry, Management
Cindy Batts, Fashion Merchandising Bruce Beck, Accounting
Gayla Beeson, Psychology
Mary Belew, Engineering Alvie Besch, Management Paula Beverly, Social Studies Jeanette Biddle, Social Work Joseph Binkley, Art
Mike Bixenman, Accounting
Carolyn Boren, Accounting Theodore Bose, Bible/Preaching Richard Bowers, Management
Anita Brackett, Pre-Physical Therapy
SENIORS—191
Bradley-Camp, C.
William Bradley, Biochemistry Linda Brazelton, Sociology Sandra Brazelton, Office Administration
Sharron Brockette, Elementary Education Karen Brown, Elementary Education Angela Bryant, Dietetics
Melinda Bryson, Accounting Tanya Bryson, Social Work Janice Burgess, Dietetics
Terry Burgess, Biochemistry Larry Burkhart, Accounting Leah Burroughs, Social Work
Randy Burton, Biology Anna Byrd, Speech Communication Conrad Camp, Accounting
192—SENIORS
Camp-Clayton
Susan Camp, Management Chuck Campbell, Management Steve Cantrell, Biology
Christi Capers, Biology
Jeff Cardwell, Government and Public Administration
Jeff Carnahan, Computer Science
Greg Carnes, Accounting Paula Carpenter, Elementary Education Michael Cash, Speech Communication
Judy Cathey, Elementary Education Max Caudill, Biochemistry Ruth Cebreyes, Social Work
Nicole Chism, Political Science- Communication
Lanita Clark, Home Economics
Daniel Clayton, History
SENIORS—193
Cochran-Davies
Kent Cochran, Accounting Greg Coles, Art Robin Combee, Home Economics
David Combs, Engineering Science Kim Condra, Accounting Sheila Copeland, Social Work
Laura Cox, Elementary Education Bari Craig, Social Work Doni Lynne Craig, Fashion Merchandising
Jim Crothers, Accounting Lynn Crowe, History Doug Cullum, Accounting
Brenda Davenport, Biology Gregory Davidson, Accounting Todd Davies, Computer Science
194—SENIORS
Davis-Elrod
Charleen Davis, English Jeff Davis, Preaching Ralph Davis, Speech Communication
Marissa Dejesus, Computer Science Laura Dillon, Art Jim Dorris, Management
Millicent Dugan, Urban Studies Terri Dunn, Office Administration Jeffrey Durham, Speech Communication
Clay Dye, Accounting Samuel Easley, Accounting Sherill East, Accounting
Connie Eaton, Speech Communication Tom Ellis, Bible Mark Elrod, Political Science
SENIORS—195
Ericson-Fox
Greg Ericson, Management Gwendolyn Fann, Computer Science Alice Farough, Accounting
David Farris, Youth Ministry Martha Fisher, Elementary Education Nancy Fisher, Elementary Education
Jim Fitzgerald, Speech Communication Ben Flatt, Computer Science Jeff Flatt, Management
Matthew Fleischman, Art Amy Flynn, Marketing William Forte, Engineering
Kenneth Fowler, Speech Communication Eric Fox, Pre-Med Karen Fox, Elementary Education
196—SENIORS
Frasier-Greenwood
Howard Frasier, Speech Communication April Fussell, Psychology Karen Gardner, Elementary Education
Wendell Gibson, Accounting Marcy Giles, Management Scott Gleaves, Bible
Gregory Golden, Accounting
Jef Goldtrap, Speech Communication
Nancy Goodpasture, General Home Economics
Russell Gough, Religious Education Denise Gower, Psychology Kristie Grace, Speech Communication
Christina Graham, Elementary Education Susan Green, Fashion Merchandising Debbie Greenwood, Office Administration
SENIORS—197
Greer-Harris
Gail Greer, Accounting Karl Guyer, History C. Keith Haddock, Psychology
John Haddon, Accounting Tommy Hagan, Speech Communication Gary Hall, Biblical Languages
Kathleen Hall, Computer Science Lee Hammontree, Biochemistry Monty Hammontree, Psychology
Charles Hank, Management Mike Hankins, Music Julia Harper, Home Economics
Carinda Harren, Computer Science Steve Harris, Speech Communication Steven Harris, Computer Science
198—SENIORS
Harwell-Hollis
Roger Harwell, Math/Computer Science Alan Henderson, Biblical Languages Todd Henry, Accounting
Edward Herod, Management Cindy Hetrick, Fashion Merchandising Robyn Hill, Mathematics
Donna Hilliard, Computer Science (Business)
Renay Hilliard, Management
Rachel Hillin, Sociology
Thomas Hinton, Accounting Joey Hogan, Accounting Marina Holbrook, Management
Kimberly Holden, Dietetics Kell Holland, Management Karen Hollis, English
SENIORS—199
Holloway-Jackson
Sonya Holloway, Social Studies Judith Holmes, History Elyssa Hood, Music
Joan Huddleston, Accounting Michael Huddleston, Accounting Janet Hudson, Management
Rachel Hudson, Accounting Craig Hunter, Management Kristi Hunter, Fashion Merchandising
Kelli Hurley, English Martin Hutson, Accounting Catherine Ingram, Mathematics
Dwayne Ingram, Management Angela Irwin, Accounting Teresa Jackson, Office Administration
200—SENIORS
Jacobs-Kirchberg
Bruce Jacobs, Math/Computer Science Michael Jarrell, Biology Randy Jett, Religious Education
Deanna Johnson, Government and Public Administration
Mike Johnson, Management
Stacy Johnson, English
Nina Jones, History David Jordan, Bible Joanne Justice, Accounting
Leslie Kearschner, Elementary Education Anthony Kendall, Social Studies John Kendrick, Elementary Education
Jeffery Kerley, Accounting Kedra Kirby, Speech Communication Barbara Kirchberg, Home Economics
SENIORS—201
Krantz-Major
Kevin Krantz, Mathematics Sally Kyler, Computer Science Jerome Lafargue, Bible
Karen Lancaster, Marketing Bonnie Lashlee, Home Economics Beth Layne, Management
Rita Ledlow, Office Administration Cathy Lenoir, Accounting/ Computer Science
Jenny Lenz, Elementary Education
Patrick Lewis, Accounting Edward Locke, Computer Science Lynda Lowe, Art Education
Melanie Loyd, History Stephen Lykins, Biology Paul Major, Chemistry
202—SENIORS
Martin-Montgomery
Rebecca Martin, Elementary Education
Rose McCallie, Health and Physical Education
Cindy McClain, Social Studies
Thomas McClure, Biochemistry
Barbara McCormack, Elementary Education Jenny McDonald, English
Lori McGrath, Social Studies Catherine MclInturff, Social Studies Sheri McMaster, Psychology
Lori Ann McPherson, Psychology Gwyn Mercer, Accounting Maury Miles, Urban Studies
Lori Miller, Computer Science Johnny Mitchell, Biochemistry Denise Montgomery, Dietetics
SENIORS—203
Moore-Null
Robert Moore, Social Studies Cindy Moore, Elementary Education Marilyn Moore, Political Science
Steve Moore, Political Science Janie Moss, Psychology Loren Mouw, Chemistry
Steve McLeod, Preaching Sandra Mullins, History Lisa Mundy, Art
Ken Murphy, Management David Musgrave, Biochemistry Debbie Niebel, Office Administration
Patricia Norris, Management Hue Novak, Management Paula Null, Office Administration
204—SENIORS
Ondusko-Pruitt
Georgann Ondusko, Computer Science Rhonda Orange, Accounting Cynthia Orton, Management
Tracey Overby, English Pam Owen, Accounting Anthony Parker, Preaching
Kim Parsons, Accounting Michael Pepper, Bible Jeff Peterson, Marketing
Beth Pettit, Engineering Science Michael Polutta, Computer Science Pamela Potts, Mathematics
Torri Powell, Accounting Barry Poyner, Speech Communication Jim Pruitt, Bible
SENIORS—205
Pugh-Rice
John Pugh, Sociology Darrell Puryear, Bible Michelle Putnam, Computer Science
Lon Raby, Jr., Biology Beth Rains, Elementary Education Karma Rasbury, Elementary Education
Mary Lou Ratliff, English Lisa Rawlings, Elementary Education Edward Read, Engineering
Grace Reece, Social Studies Sherry Reed, Fashion Merchandising Paul Reeser, Youth Ministry
Kelly Reinhart, Social Work Terri Rhodes, Elementary Education Valerie Rice, Art
206—SENIORS
Richter-Ross, L.
Andy Richter, Math/Computer Science Ginger Riddick, Management Joseph Riley, Computer Science
Kris Risley, Management Patrice Rives, Computer Science Rick Roach, Management
Robert Roberson, Preaching Dorothy Roberts, Office Administration Sharalyn Roberts, Elementary Education
Alisa Robinson, Elementary Education Beth Rogers, Elementary Education Cindy Rogers, Office Administration
Karen Rogers, Office Administration Philip Rogers, Health and
Physical Education Lisa Ross, Management
SENIORS—207
Ross, S.-Smith, J.
Steven Ross, Music Sandi Roush, Elementary Education Janet Rucker, Computer Science
Joe Rushing, Physics Max Russell, Dietetics Stephanie Rust, English
Sharon Scales, Chemistry Diane Scarbrough, Dietetics Larry Shatzer, History (European)
Timothy Shoulders, Bible Amy Shoun, Accounting Christie Skelley, Management
Barton Smith, Art Charles Smith, Religious Education Julie Smith, Fashion Merchandising
208—SENIORS
Smith, K.-Thompson, C.
Kimberly Smith, Management Lura Smith, Mathematics Stuart Sockwell, Speech Communication
Bobby Spann, Speech Communication Jennifer Spodnik, Elementary Education John Stewart, German
Rhonda Stewart, Management David Stoker, Management Sheila Stricklin, Accounting
Jane Sublett, Fashion Merchandising Barry Sullivan, Management Johnny Sullivan, Biology
Lori Sutton, Chemistry David Sweeney, Management Carolyn Thompson, Accounting
SENIORS—209
Thompson, T.-Welsh
Teresa Thompson, Dietetics Michael Thornton, Speech Communication
Jenny Tidwell, Management
Bruce Todd, Biology Joe Trimble, Accounting Julie True, Applied Music
Lori Tuggle, English Karen Urquhart, Social Studies Keith Uselton, Accounting
Dawn Valentine, Elementary Education David Voce, Chemistry Cynthia Voss, Math/Computer Science
Kimberly Way, Accounting Roger Weller, Management Jamie Welsh, Psychology
210—SENIORS
Whitaker-Woodall
Jeri Whitaker, Management Jeff Whitehorn, Accounting Rita Whitten, Office Administration
Willa Whitworth, Health and Physical Education
Todd Wigginton, Social Studies
Dorcas Wiley, Speech Communication
Holly Wilhelm, Social Studies Mark Willett, Chemistry Austin Williams, Public Administration
Debbie Williams, Speech Communication La Vern Wilson, Speech Communication Mary Beth Wilson, Accounting
Richard Wingfield, Health and Physical Education
Karen Winters, Management
Robby Woodall, Accounting
SENIORS—211
Woodson-Yeldell-Ely
Jamie Woodson, Management
Todd Wortman, Accounting
Grant Wright, Accounting
Rachel Wright, Dietetics
Robin Yeldell, Math/Computer Science Marti Ann Ely, Elementary Education
212—SENIORS
gaining
les tests osmosis as a method of
ets
Maur know
SENIORS—213
Acuff-Cole
Jim Acuff Kathleen Adair Glenda Adams Angela Allen Nancy Allen Valerie Allen Neila Anderson Ronnie Arnett
Melissa Bailey Keith Bain Rodney B. Baker John Balentine Lisa Balthrop Jenny Barker Lee Ann Barnes David Barrett
John Bass
Gilbert Booher Robbie Brackett Phillip T. Brasher Linda Brown Kristin Bryant Barbara Bundren Luanne Burden
Paige Burke Melanie Burks Scott Burner Adam Burnett Mark Burney Melody Burnham Kim Burton Robert E. Burton
Kevin Busbey John Busby Matthew Butler Marty L. Byars David L. Calvin, Jr. Thomas M. Carden Brenda Carlile Ken Carpenter
Steve Carter Darlene Carvell Clark Alan Cato Edd Caudill Greg Chambers Calvin Channell Kelly Childes Brad Clark
Karen Kay Clark Jeff Clifton
Jeff Coalson Taryn Coe Denise Coggin Lori Coggin Lydia Coggin Cindy Cole
JUNIORS—215
Collins-Ellis
Kevin L. Collins Lisa Cook Karen Cooke Chris Cooley Beth Cooper
Carol Cooper Susan Copeland Joe Cottrell, Jr. Katherine Crabtree Chris Craun
Joe Cron
Glenn E. Crouch Donna Crowe Sharon Curry David H. Daniels
Brian Davis Jerry D. Davis Vickie Davis Mark Dawson Suzanne Denney
Marty Dodson Tony Drakey Teresa Dunaway Debbie Dunn Jimmy Dunn
Kristi Durnal
Mark Dycus
Linda Dye
Kimberly Ann Earley William Andre Eason
Steve Edwards Joel Eleazer Phil Ellenburg Steve Elliott Butch Ellis
216—JUNIORS
Scott Ellis Becky Enkema Clay Ernst Karen Etheredge Toby Faciane
David Fanning Kevin Farley Lee Ann Farley Rachel Fender Lisa F. Flatt
Gene Fletcher Julia Ford
Kathy Lynn Foster Ginger Frost Martha Beth Frost
Mark Fulkerson Teresa Gampp Pam Garner Brian A. Gates Alan Gauger
Sam Germann Jeff Gibson Lisa Gilbert Tim Gilfilen Joy Gill
Linda K. Gilstrap Cindy Goddard Miriam Gonzalez Richard Grayson Lynn Gregory
Todd Gregory Albert F. Griffin Melissa Grimes
Gayle Grissom Kenneth Grizzell
Ellis-Grizzell
JUNIORS—217
Hackney-Jackson
Mark Hackney Kevin Hagan Renee Hall Leslie Hallford Kelly Hamilton
Mark Hammons Dean Harris Martye Harris John Harrison Sherri Hart
Jim Hassey
Lisa Hawkins
Todd Hayes
Sherri Hayworth Michael L. Hembree
Penelope Hickman Tim Hicks
Mack Hinson Mike Hixson
Lisa Hodges
Andy Hogan
Roy Hollingsworth Randall Scot Holmes Diane Holden
Susan Horton
Barbara Howell Joel Howell
Pam Hoyt
Jeffrey Huckabey Donald C. Hudson
Rayeayn Hudson Roxayn Hudson Debra L. Humphrey Jennifer Hurt
Karin Jackson
218—JUNIORS
Jakob-Mansell
Jeanette Jakob Joni L. James Doug Jett Richard Johnson Bradley R. Jones
Donna Jones Julie Jones May C. Jones Troy Jones Mark L. Joseph
Jeffery T. Kelle
T. Evin Keele Lawrence D. Keen Elizabeth Kendrick Joel Kendrick
Camellia Kenmotsu Jennifer Key Patricia Kidder Janice Kilpatrick Mike King
Paula King
Lester Ray Knopp Chandra Lane Diane Lawson Libby Ledford
Fawn Lee
Daniel R. Leonard Janine Libills Paul E. Lipford James Livingston
Nila Louden Sonya K. Lovett Alan Luna
Sherri Macer Helen K. Mansell
JUNIORS—219
Markham-Mullins
John Nelson Markham Melinda Martin
Tim Martin
D. Scott Mayberry Scott Mayberry
Michael McCarley Terri McClanahan Barbara McClenney Kim McClintock Michelle McConnell
Lisa McDonald Nancy McDoniel Harvey McKay Karen McKenzie Sherri McMahan
Lisa McNair Dannie Meadows John Meyer
Susan Meyer Michael Middleton
Steve Miles
Cathy L. Miller
Lisa Miller
Brian K. Montgomery Deanne Montgomery
Sabrina A. Moore Tammy Moore Reb Moorer
Greg Mordecai Karen Morgan
Leisha Morris Mark Moshier Jill L. Moss Cindy Mullins Sam Mullins
220—JUNIORS
Susan Mullins Mechelle Murring Dorene Murter Lee Murter
Mark Nance
Brian Nelson Kaye Nerren Andrea Nicholson Gary O’Brien George O’Connor
Brenda Oliver Rachel Orear Donna Orr
Jeff S. Osteen Rhonda Ownbuy
Cathy Pack Tim Palmer Dennis Pardue Carla Parker Jennifer Parrish
Lori Pate Andrea Payne Alan Pennington Karen Perkins Richard Perry
Mimi Petros Phil Pigg Joy Pirtle Trish Pitts Becky Poats
Valerie Pope Tammy Popham Kirk Pogue Charbeth Pounders Becky Pratt
Mullins-Pratt
JUNIORS—221
Price-Simpson
Don Price Kathryn Price Scott Price Jane Poague Timothy Pyles
Jean Ann Quinn Melanie Randolph Stephen Randolph
Terry Raybon Janie Rees
Kevin Reynolds Steve Reynolds Tamara Rhodes Melissa Richardson Scott B. Richardson
Roseanne Riley Tim Robarts Rebekah Robbins Timothy Roberson Beth Robertson
Shelly Robertson Russell Roden Rebecca Roland Trudy Rueffer Marlow Rutherford
Sherell Rutledge Terry Schwartz Karen Sellers Rick Shade Paula Shasteen
Jennifer Shaw Nina Sherrod Amy R. Shoaf Louanne Simpson Tamme Simpson
222—JUNIORS
Sims-Thompson
Kenneth Sims Jeff Smiley Bonnie Smith David Ray Smith Donna Smith
Jeff Smith Regina Smith Sharon Smith Sherry Smith Tammie Smith
Terri Smith Chris Sockwell Ann Southall David Spann Lisa Spencer
Paul Springer John Starling Greg Starnes Dawn Stedman Dawn Stephens
Blake Stephenson Richard Stephenson Barry Stinson Dorrence Stovall Lisa Stuessy
Carla Sullivan Thomas Sullivan Paula Summers Kevin Swabb Ann Swafford
Amy Tarkington David Taylor
Rick Taylor
David Thomas Aletrice Thompson
JUNIORS—223
Todd-Yost
Barry Eugene Todd Laura Tomberlin Lori Trammell
Eric Tryon
Debbie Turner
Mitra Vejdani KimWagner Tim Wagner Brian Waite
Daniel Walker
Kenneth Walker Laura Waller Lori Waller Janet Warren Kim Watkins
Anna Weatherly Paula Welch Laurie Wells
Faith Wiederhold Tara Williams
Sondra Willis Lavonia Wilson Wendy Wilson Phyllis Wolfe Mary Wood
Melissa Wood Beth Woodard Sue Woodward Alisa Wooters Judy Wooton
Philip W. Wright Lisa S. Yates Elizabeth Yost
224 JUNIORS
02
Dr. Axel Swang is always willing to take time out for a word (and a picture) with students. Here he is pictured with Tammy Moore and Jeff Cardwell.
JUNIORS—225
Cindy Adams Sharon Adams Darrell Alexander Neal Allison
Lisa Ammons Kristy Anderson Lauri Anderson Lori Apple
Frances Arnett
Carol Arrowood
Rick Ashley
Valerie Aulvin Michael Bafundo Jesse Benjamin Baker Cherie Bandy
Jesse Bankhead
Kim Barger
Ann Barnes
Cindy Barnes Tammy Barrett Debbie Barwick Brenda Bates Bubba Bean Richard H. Beasley
Tammie Reasonover David Beckham
Lisa Beverly
Kay Bickham Desiree Biggs Richard Blankenship Donna Bledsoe
Terri Batts
Michael Boatright Renee Boone Tracy Bost
John Bowen Cathy Bray
Don Brock
Mark Brooks
Jan Brown
John Brown
Dee Dee Browning Lori Bumpas Caronn Bunner Melba Burchett Susan Burke Robert Burnett Janet Burris
Kevin Buterbaugh Lorinda Butt Dana Campbell Van Campbell Kyle Cantrell Carolyn Caricofe Cindy Caruthers Mark Cato
Adams-Cato
SOPHOMORES—227
Chastain-Easterly
Shari Chastain Donna N. Cherry Lisa Clark
Rick Clinard Kelly Condra
Lisa Condra Caye Conner Stephanie Cope Elsa Copeland Mike Costello
Reese Covington: John Craig
Lisa Crain
Jeff Crosby
Bob Crowder
Elaine Cullum Kim Cunningham Bill Davenport Brad Davis Randy Davis
Lee Dean
Scott R. Deibler Jennifer Delzell Dorothy Demonbreun Teresa Dennis
Holly Dexter
Cathy Diehl
Alan Derrick Dishner Gary Downey
Greg Driskill
Leigh Dugger Stacey Duke Jeffrey Durgin Ruth Earnest Trish Easterly
228—SOPHOMORES
David Epler Thomas Eubanks Shawn Everson Tami Ezell
Lisa Farley
Iris Farris Sandra Ferrell Kim Fields
Eric S. Fogle Charles S. Foster
Lisa Foster Annette Fox Brenda Fugerer Tim Fuqua Brent Gaddes
Tim Gobble Faith Goff David Gordon Stacy Gore Holly Gorham
Byron Grate Tom Graves Angela Greene Ruth Griffith Rhonda Gross
Linda Guyton Alicia Hall Deborah Hall Regina Hall Jeff Hammer
Bart Harper Dana Harper Cindy Harriman Rénee Hartman Cindy Hawkins
Epler-Hawkins, C.
SOPHOMORES—229
Hawkins, G.-King
Greg Hawkins Ruthie Hayes Cindy Hazelwood David Heffington Blake Hensley
Teri Herndon Glenda Hess Elaine Hibdon Sharon Hicks David Hinton
Leeanne Hiter
Bill Hobbs
Pam Hogan
John Holland
William Hollingsworth
Pam Horis
Jenni Horne Robyn Howe Michael Hudson Todd Hunt
Chris Jackson Jon Jackson Ginger Johnson Thelma Johnson Victoria Johnson
Jennifer Joines Hank Jones
Lisa Jones
Lynn Renee Jones Barry Kendall
Debbie Kesler
Mark Kidwell
Kevin Kilpatrick Melinda Kilpatrick Katherine Anne King
230—SOPHOMORES
Labendor-Moore, Ba.
Brian Labendor Kathy Lampley Mary Lampley John Langlois II Craig Lanham
Tammy Larue Roger Leonard Howard Lester Anna Lewandoski Nancy Lewis
Pam Lewis
Elizabeth Helen Lincoln Lesley Lloyd
Morty Lloyd
Angie Loflin
David Lollar Steve Long Jeffrey Maberry Bruce Mackie Brian Magnuson
Lynne Mangrum Anna Lise Mansfield Tammy Martin
Beth Masten
Teresa Matherley
Carol Mattox
Lori May
Amy Mays
Kelly McCloy
La Juana McDaniel
Tammie McDearman David McIndoo
Jeff McKinley
Lynda McNeal Roger Merritt
SOPHOMORES—231
Meulemans-Phelps
Jacquelyn Meulemans Les Carl Miller
Deana Minor
Kevin Montgomery Barry Moore
Beverly Moore Bobby Moore David Moore
Jeff Moore Michael Morelli
Deniece Morris Jeanna Morris Dean Morrison Alison Morrow Don Alan Moseley
Tammy Moss Mia Murrell Randall Nelson Lori Nestor Lisa Newsom
Donalie Owens Scott Owens Tammie Pack Sharon Palmer Parker Panovec
Mike Parham Eric Parliament Lisa Parsley Debbie Pate Sandy Payne
Celeste Peacock John Pendergrast Beth Perkins Brian Persons Randy Phelps
232—SOPHOMORES
Phillips-Smith, S.
Jeff Phillips Cindy Plunkett John Poole Mark Potter Warren Potts
Cathy Purcell Connie Qualls Eric Qualls Ann Quillian Grant Rampy
Michelle Rataiczak Marla Ray
Hope Ream
Kim Redmon
Amy Kathleen Reighley
Sarah Reynolds Erwin Ricafort Scott Richardson Ladonna Riley Kelly Risley
Joe Roberson Randy Roberts Scott Roe
Lee Rubinson Nathan Saunders
Ann Schmidt Melissa Seibert Sandra Sharp Alison Shipley Mike Shreeve
Angy Silvertooth Jody Simon
Jim Smelser Keith Smith Stewart Smith
SOPHOMORES—233
Smith, T.-Trenary
234—SOPHOMORES
Tim Smith
Terri Delon Smotherman Michael Spann
Kim Stansbury
Rhett Starnes Steve Steakley Lisa Stevens Todd Stewart
Kevin Stinson
Lori Stout
Miles Stutts
Leigh Anne Suddath
Kelvin Sullivan Regina Sullivan Karen Taylor Pam Taylor
Ray Taylor Robin Taylor Susan Taylor
Edwin Temple
Craig Tennant
Alan Thomas Charlotte Lee Thomas Chele Thomas
Greg Thomas Jennifer Thornton Dan Trenary
Triplett-Yates
Kristi Triplett Bruce Tucker Carrie Tynes Lee Vaughn
Tim Vernon Terry Villines Jill Vining Benay Waite
Jordan Walker Wayne Walkins Robert Wallace Sam Wallace
Angie Ward Ken Watson Lee Whitfield Mike Wicks
Elizabeth Wildrick Henry Williams Shawn Willingham Tana Wilson
Ava Wix Becky Wollam Kathie Wood Kelly Woodard
Robin Wortham Melissa Wright Kathy Yates
SOPHOMORES—235
Kelly Adair
Candee Allen
Gail Allen
Stacy Allen
Mary Anderson Beverly Anson Laura Ashworth Yordanos Asmellash
Libby Austin Toby Autry Jennifer Bailey Max Baldwin Melissa Barber Tommy Barnard Melanie Barnes Adam Barr
Billy Bass Kelly Bass Greg Bates John Baugh Jeff Bearden April Beasley Paula Beck Kelly Bell
Tod Bell
Ardella Benjamin Jon Bennie
Glenn Beville Jeff Bills
Trish Bills
Jeff Binkley Kevin Binkley
Chris Black
Melanie Black Charles Bloeser Philip Tod Bolander Shawn Bolton
Todd Bond
Tammie Bowen Debbie Bowlby
Renee Bradford Brenda Brandon Reba Brannon Alan Bray Allison Bridges Russell Briggs Rodney Britt Melissa Brooks
Lea Brosky Kirk Brothers Lisa Brown Mark Brown Matt Brown Susan Brown Lori Burch Ron Burgess
Adair-Burgess
FRESHMEN—237
Burley-Copeland
Dawn Burley Amy Burney Janet Burton
Nancy Burton
Melissa Cagle
Lisa Caldwell Lori Campbell Mary Cantrell Russell Carney Jill Carpenter
Melody Carroll Emily Carson Karen Cathcart Kevin Caylor Chuck Chisam
Cayce Chumley Paula Clark Rhonda Clark Steve Clark Beth Claxton
Jack Claypoole Anne Clayton Darla Clouse Tim Coalson Tara Coats
Amy Jo Cochran Michael Collins Carla Colwell Allison Combee Mark Conner
Jennifer Cook Marcia Cook Sandy Cooke
Mary Anne Cooper Lucinda Copeland
238—FRESHMEN
Jeannie Cole David Cothron Sherry Counsell Richard Crabtree Troy Crist
Kelly Crowe Felicia Crowell Paige Collier
Kay Kay Cummings Beth Cunningham
Kevin Daughrity Angelia Kay Davis Suzanne Davis Tim Davis
Troy Davis
Kevin Deasy Jenni Dixon David Dowdy Tracy Dowdy Janet Dudney
Bill Dudney Susan Dudney Allyson Duke Carter Dukes William Dunn
Kimber Easterly Elizabeth Eddins Todd Eddy Tracy Eldridge Leah Elias
Jacqueline Ellis Jerry Ellis Missy Ellis Amy Ellison Betsy Enkema
Cole-Enkema
FRESHMEN—239
Epler-Griffith
Loretta Epler Nancy Ericson Jeannie Evans
Karen Ezell Steve Faidley
Kevin Farris Stan Ferguson John Finley Dan Fite Brent Fitzer
Tracy Flatt
Lemmy Forcht
Dawn Frazier
Brad Fortner
Gary Edward Freeman
Mickey Frith Suzy Fry
Julie Gardner Loretta Garner Steve Garrett
Julie Gaut Deborah Gee Amy Gentle Steve Glassco Kathy Goldman
Amy Gonce Jim Grady Jeff Graves Steve Grayson Brent Green
Ginger Greene Wellentina Greer Roy Richard Greshan James Robert Gridsby Susan Griffith
240—FRESHMEN
Jamie Gross
Vicki Gulley Sandra Gunselmin Melissa Guy Karen Hagan
Kristin Hagar Brian Hall Toby Hamann Sue Hamlett Sharon Hanvey
Cynthia Harbison Mark Harless
Eric Harris
Karen Harris Kevin Chip Harris
Trey Harrison
Sandra Hart
Phyllis Harwell
Mark Hawk
Roger Lee Hazelwood
Leslie Heaberlin Jerri Ann Head Phillip Henderson